Mr. Robin Parsons
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Neither do 'they'...Originally posted by Evo
(SNIP)[/color] But I can't agree with the unecesssary taking of lives. (SNoP)[/color]
The discussion revolves around the definition of terrorism, exploring various interpretations and implications of the term. Participants engage in a theoretical examination of what constitutes terrorism, including its distinction from guerrilla warfare and the legal ramifications of different actions in conflict situations.
Participants do not reach a consensus on a single definition of terrorism. Multiple competing views remain, with ongoing debate about the criteria that distinguish terrorism from other forms of violence.
Limitations include varying interpretations of key terms such as "innocent" and "random," as well as the implications of context in defining actions as terrorism. The discussion reflects the complexity and subjectivity involved in the definition of terrorism.
Neither do 'they'...Originally posted by Evo
(SNIP)[/color] But I can't agree with the unecesssary taking of lives. (SNoP)[/color]
With a missile or a civilian airliner? Missile no, civilian airliner yes.Originally posted by master_coda
What if they only struck at the Pentagon?
How do you figure?I think the World Trade Center towers are perfectly logical millitary targets.
I guess you'll just have to learn to live with it, won't you?Originally posted by russ_watters
With a missile or a civilian airliner? Missile no, civilian airliner yes.
How do you figure?
It is bizarre to see people on a science board arguing against the existence of an objective definition of something. With all the threads here on the Geneva Convention and the actions of the US military being under such a microscope, I have a hard time accepting that this thread even exists. Its such a contradiction.