Cancel 2018. 3
<-- sched 2, MJ sched 1
LOL
Loaded questions aren't a good debating tactic SM.
translation:
SM corners me so i have to denounce the logic because i say so instead of actually debating his good point....
LOL
Loaded questions aren't a good debating tactic SM.
america has a soul.....
LMAO
at what time in history? slavery? why don't you reclaim that watermarx, its in the heart of our country, the constitution....reclaim it watermarx
The problem with the consequentialist logic of "If it saves American lives then do it" is that you don't have a fucking crystal ball. You can't tell if it'll save American lives.
translation:
SM corners me so i have to denounce the logic because i say so instead of actually debating his good point....
hey, isn't that kind of like gun control laws?????![]()
He said it was good information. Anyway I could've answered that question I would've had to acknowledge a false point. It was a loaded question, a logical fallacy, and the best way to point it out is pointing out that it's a loaded question. You have to be retarded not to see this.
Consequentialism. yes, a new ism to villify ladies and gentleman. We should all make decisions without considering consequences. Only elites in important schools and business should consider consequences.
I argue that we should primarily concern ourselves with the morality of the action we are doing in and of itself, rather than the consequences, unless doing otherwise would be grossly unreasonable. This is because consequentialist logic is flawed in that you cannot KNOW the consequences.
Let me ask you something, AssHat, if there were, for instance, a fat woman stuck in a cave blocking 17 other people from getting out, would you let all of them die or kill the woman to get the people out? Well this happened in real life - and guess what, they eventually were able to get the people out without killing her. And that's pretty much how all these immoralist consequentialist lines play out in real life - there's a much easier, simpler solution.
In the case of torture, it's not useful in gaining information. In fact, it could be said to be harmful in the way that, if the info is taken seriously, it pollutes high-quality information channels with low quality information.
I argue that we should primarily concern ourselves with the morality of the action we are doing in and of itself, rather than the consequences, unless doing otherwise would be grossly unreasonable. This is because consequentialist logic is flawed in that you cannot KNOW the consequences.
Let me ask you something, AssHat, if there were, for instance, a fat woman stuck in a cave blocking 17 other people from getting out, would you let all of them die or kill the woman to get the people out? Well this happened in real life - and guess what, they eventually were able to get the people out without killing her. And that's pretty much how all these immoralist consequentialist lines play out in real life - there's a much easier, simpler solution.
In the case of torture, it's not useful in gaining information. In fact, it could be said to be harmful in the way that, if the info is taken seriously, it pollutes high-quality information channels with low quality information.
I'd love to read the story about the fat woman blocking the cave exit.
I'd love to read the story about the fat woman blocking the cave exit.
sorry i thought you would ever tell the truth....
look up US court cases where police "tortured" a suspect to save a life....though police may have lost the suspect on a technicality of the law, they saved a life.....but you are right, let's argue the law. the law is blind....
i honestly had higher regards for you....
You even justify your own morality based on the consequences. they all got out ok.
I argue that we should primarily concern ourselves with the morality of the action we are doing in and of itself, rather than the consequences, unless doing otherwise would be grossly unreasonable. This is because consequentialist logic is flawed in that you cannot KNOW the consequences.
Let me ask you something, AssHat, if there were, for instance, a fat woman stuck in a cave blocking 17 other people from getting out, would you let all of them die or kill the woman to get the people out? Well this happened in real life - and guess what, they eventually were able to get the people out without killing her. And that's pretty much how all these immoralist consequentialist lines play out in real life - there's a much easier, simpler solution.
In the case of torture, it's not useful in gaining information. In fact, it could be said to be harmful in the way that, if the info is taken seriously, it pollutes high-quality information channels with low quality information.
How could you have known that though AssHat?
You, in your evil consequentialist logic, would've said "Oh wait, this is hopeless, let's blast a cannon in her to get the rest out." Rather than going down the moral path and finding the right thing to do. That's b/c you're evil.
The fact that valuable information was obtained proves that the CIA didn't aggressively interrogate the wrong men. They trusted our volunteer soldiers, and were rewarded with honesty and integrity.Do you really think that these tactics have ONLY been used on bona fide Terrorists? Do you really believe that every person the CIA and the military took into custody was guilty of something? People get taken into custody by accident all the time. If our country used any of these tactics on a SINGLE innocent, then it shames us. I'm sure it is ok with you though, ok that a few good people get used as grist to grind up the bad guys.
They waterboarded Osama bin Laden's right hand man 182 times and he didn't give up his boss. You are right, super effective. Sorry to doubt the procedure.The fact that valuable information was obtained proves that the CIA didn't aggressively interrogate the wrong men. They trusted our volunteer soldiers, and were rewarded with honesty and integrity.