One in 3 killed by drones in Pakistan is a civillian

[catdd]

All I can say is
blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback

 

[CharlesTX]

All I can say is
blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowback blowbackblowback blowback blowback blowback

I read a book about that once. I wonder if TPTB read it too.

 

[jmdrake]

No I don't. How could anyone know whether someone killed by a drone was a civilian or not?

Simple. Anyone not positively identified as a terrorist MUST be assumed to be a civilian. Imagine if police in some inner city started randomly shooting up the neighborhood and then came back with "Well a some of the people we killed could have been gang bangers".

 

[Liberty Star]

You really have no clue?p/quote]

No I don't. How could anyone know whether someone killed by a drone was a civilian or not?

If no one could know who they were, how could anyone know they were terrists?

Not every one of the lesser chosen brown or black races is a terrist despite common dogma among many of the neocons.

 

[Andrew-Austin]

Its hard not to think about how this must necessarily create blow back and unintended consequences. It is so incredibly immoral to begin with, but is also so obviously dis-utilitarian (to any ends that is not blatantly sinister) that this must be a primary talking point of libertarians when discussing foreign policy.