ican711nm wrote:ICAN BELIEVES:
Quote:
1. People who mass murder civilians, or who abet such, or who advocate such, or who are silent witnesses to such, destroy their own humanity.
2. People who mass murder civilians, or who abet such, or who advocate such, or who are silent witnesses to such, are not civilians.
3. People who mass murder civilians, or who abet such, or who advocate such, or who are silent witnesses to such, are inhuman malignancies.
4. Civilians can be protected from inhuman malignancies without loss of their individual liberty by demanding their government murder (i.e., intentionally kill) inhuman malignancies.
5. Civilians can be protected from inhuman malignancies by surrendering their liberty to enable their government to adequately detect and prevent inhuman malignancies from murdering them.
6. Benjamin Franklin said, "Those who give up liberty for security will have neither liberty or security."
7. Because Benjamin Franklin is correct, inhuman malignancies should be murdered to protect the security of both civilian life and civilian liberty.
You must have missed my post ican inless you refuse to answer it. I ask again. Does this include the people who advocate and bear silent witness to the malignancies cicerone listed on page 158. Yes or No?
Or this one:
A license to kill
In late 1984 Reagan authorized the CIA to covertly train and equip anti-terrorist operations and groups in the Middle East. The Washington Post later reported that he signed an order on November 13, 1984, that was widely perceived by intelligence officials as a "license to kill" ?- providing U.S. agents with "go-anywhere, do-anything" authority, according to one former White House official. The Post reported that "any actions under the orders would be ?'deemed lawful' if conducted in ?'good faith.'"
On March 8, 1985, a massive car bomb detonated near the Beirut suburban home of a radical Muslim leader, killing 80 people ?- mostly women and children ?- and injuring 200. The bomb failed to kill the Muslim cleric. Supporters of the cleric strung a giant "MADE IN USA" banner across the blast site. A few weeks after the bombing, one U.S. government official bragged to the Washington Post that CIA and U.S. military training of anti-terrorist units in Lebanon had "been very successful." National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, in a speech entitled "Terrorism and the Future of Free Society," announced, "We cannot and will not abstain from forcible action to prevent, preempt, or respond to terrorist acts where conditions merit the use of force."
In mid May 1985 news broke in Washington that the car bomb attack had been carried out by people hired by a CIA-trained group of Lebanese intelligence personnel. The news set off a firestorm of CIA denials and foreign denunciations. Washington Post reporter Bob Woodward later wrote that CIA director William Casey told him that he had arranged the bombing through the Saudi government.
http://www.fff.org/freedom/fd0406c.asp