Cycloptichorn wrote:Yes, because, the DEATH IS THE SAME.
You can argue that the reasons behind it were just or not, in war or out, but none of that matters to the DEAD GUY.
Cycloptichorn
Death is death ... of course. Except in the case of Terri Schiavo, where of course she was alive, but you thought she was dead, .... and in the case of abortion, because you have convinced yourself these are just "fetuses" and not real, living, human babies ... but I digress.
We aren't talking about the fact of whether there is a death, we are talking about
why the death. That is what is important when deciding whether a homicide is justified or murder, or if it is first-degree murder, second-degree murder, voluntary or involuntary manslaughter. Those are the shades of grey. If you are instead arguing that there are no shades of grey, no distinction between justified homicide and murder -- that death is death ... and I've seen you make this argument before -- then it appears, unless you believe murder is lawful, that you and mysteryman are in agreement on the lack of grey in that area .... if I've been following this thread correctly.