Anti-life ethics in Iraq
LewRockwell.Com
by Jacob G. Hornberger
12/16/06
In arriving at his conclusion that the war on Iraq was warranted, Weigel is implicitly claiming that it is morally justifiable for U.S. soldiers, including Catholics, to kill Iraqi people (none of whom had anything to do with the 9/11 attacks) in order to achieve regime change in Iraq. It would be difficult to find a more morally and ethically abominable and perverted view of human life than that. What Weigel is saying is that when measured against regime change in Iraq, the life of an Iraqi citizen -- or the lives of thousands of Iraqis -- is of only secondary importance...
http://www.lewrockwell.com/hornberger/hornberger112.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=Jacob+Hornberger
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=com/hornberger
by Jacob G. Hornberger
12/16/06
In arriving at his conclusion that the war on Iraq was warranted, Weigel is implicitly claiming that it is morally justifiable for U.S. soldiers, including Catholics, to kill Iraqi people (none of whom had anything to do with the 9/11 attacks) in order to achieve regime change in Iraq. It would be difficult to find a more morally and ethically abominable and perverted view of human life than that. What Weigel is saying is that when measured against regime change in Iraq, the life of an Iraqi citizen -- or the lives of thousands of Iraqis -- is of only secondary importance...
http://www.lewrockwell.com/hornberger/hornberger112.html
Informant: Thomas L. Knapp
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=Jacob+Hornberger
http://freepage.twoday.net/search?q=com/hornberger
rudkla - 18. Dez, 15:23
