That would be my guess. A “conscientious” leak, at least in their mind.Somebody in the US establishment does not want Israel to act against Iran?
That would be my guess. A “conscientious” leak, at least in their mind.Somebody in the US establishment does not want Israel to act against Iran?
or in other words...treason?That would be my guess. A “conscientious” leak, at least in their mind.
Some people are fine with leaks depending on who it benefits. One person’s leaker is another person’s hero.or in other words...treason?
Maybe? Certainly some rather serious title 18 USC offences.or in other words...treason?
That would be my guess. A “conscientious” leak, at least in their mind.
That's kind of where things come apart, isn't it? Where the ethics of the individual cross the laws of society.
Laws are never more than a set of rules imposed by authority. And authority changes. Especially in a democracy.
Acting out of conscience does not exempt one from “when you choose the behaviour, you choose the consequences”.
There are objective beliefs (those not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts) and subjective beliefs (those based on personal opinions and feelings rather than on facts.) People whose conscience has them acting on objective beliefs are rarely a problem for a society and have the greatest success in persuading others to their point of view. People whose conscience has them acting on subjective beliefs are often in conflict with society, will persuade very few and will often be subject to penal penalties.But when it comes to managing societies people with consciences become problematic. And sometimes they change laws. Other times they change societies.
Was reading the IDF is taking out banks and other buildings that are supposedly part of the financial arm of Hezzies and Hammies.
Any JDAM explosions in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal or Vancouver?
It is also the direct result of not believing and/or not teaching our children the value of having absolute standards to live by. When they don't know what to believe it is easy to convince them that "your way" is the right way.There are objective beliefs (those not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts) and subjective beliefs (those based on personal opinions and feelings rather than on facts.) People whose conscience has them acting on objective beliefs are rarely a problem for a society and have the greatest success in persuading others to their point of view. People whose conscience has them acting on subjective beliefs are often in conflict with society, will persuade very few and will often be subject to penal penalties.
Sadly, neither the extreme left nor the extreme right seem to understand this. Even more sadly, social media has caused more and more of the general public to accept subjective beliefs regardless of the amounts of demonstrative evidence to the contrary.
Sometimes I think the IDF just like to be complete and utter bastards … because they can.Given how reliant their financing is likely to be on informal Hawala financing networks, I’m not sure how much hitting physical infrastructure will necessarily disrupt it, unless the real main effort is to get Lebanon to pressure them lest more apartment block get dropped on top of a street level bank branch…
Has to be objective because slaves had tangible value 3 ways. They were purchased, used to generate income, and when “lost” due to whatever reason, they had to be replaced at a cost.Was the belief that slavery was wrong an objective belief or a subjective belief?
Has to be objective because slaves had tangible value 3 ways. They were purchased, used to generate income, and when “lost” due to whatever reason, they had to be replaced at a cost.
It’s my understanding that the Dutch and British (before they stopped) actually insured certain slaves as “cargo” for limited perils in transit.
What an awful, horrible subject.
Following FJAG's definition I would disagree. The folks who fought against slavery did so primarily out of belief that slavery was morally wrong and not out of any scientific evidence, and yes, a horrible topic.Has to be objective because slaves had tangible value 3 ways. They were purchased, used to generate income, and when “lost” due to whatever reason, they had to be replaced at a cost.
It’s my understanding that the Dutch and British (before they stopped) actually insured certain slaves as “cargo” for limited perils in transit.
What an awful, horrible subject.
Agree, but the origins of abolition originated in economics and property rights related to exploitation and ownership of another human being. A horrible problem which, I might add, still exists in multiple forms and examples.Following FJAG's definition I would disagree. The folks who fought against slavery did so primarily out of belief that slavery was morally wrong and not out of any scientific evidence, and yes, a horrible topic.
It's a neighbourhood that seems to only respect the biggest bastard on the block.Sometimes I think the IDF just like to be complete and utter bastards … because they can.
Canada has never had to experience what Israel and Jewish people in general have experienced.It's a neighbourhood that seems to only respect the biggest bastard on the block.
You could drop Israel into Canada and not find it for a bit. When your country is only 13km wide at it's narrowest, you do get a tad trigger happy.Canada has never had to experience what Israel and Jewish people in general have experienced.