Samson, et al,
I don't quite follow.
How does this apply?
Most Respectfully,
R
I don't quite follow.
(COMMENT)Many define terrorism based on their opinions, not on reason.
That means a Palestinian killing an Israel soldier in occupied Palestine is a terrorist, but US B52s carpet bombing Cambodia was not.
If you attack unarmed civilians in order to force your opinions and ideals onto others, you're probably a terrorist.
Lets not forget that before the British escaped from Palestine, Jews were "terrorizing" them;
- Many Jews had fought for the Allies during WWII and had developed their military skills as a result. After the war ended in 1945, these skills were used in acts of terrorism. The new Labour Government of Britain had given the Jews hope that they would be given more rights in the area
Still, targeting political figures is different than intentionally targeting civilians who are helpless and doing some of the things that are done to those poor people over there in the ME. What they are doing is just inexcusable! They target and murder children too, pregnant women, etc. Anyone who disagrees with them basically.
Not arguing what is more excusable: Many believe taking ANY human life is wrong, but the definition is in the hands of the victor.
Well, it's not a good thing to have wars and take lives, but unfortunately this is not an ideal world and we are not perfect beings.
Welcome to ISIS.
How does this apply?
Most Respectfully,
R