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Philosophy, Metaphysics & the Afterlife
Doing Bad Things for Good Reasons
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<blockquote data-quote="dizzie" data-source="post: 179819" data-attributes="member: 11055"><p>I've often wondered the same. I had a great distaste by the actions in "V for Vendetta" of V toward Evey when he tortures her to make her stronger. If the affected party has no issues when all is said and done, does that absolve the actions? Is "tough love" a valid excuse? When does discipline become abuse? </p><p></p><p>I personally choose to err on the side of caution, responding in gentleness (I think). At the same time, I do discipline my children in ways that, while not physically or mentally abusive, hopefully reflect a bit of the "real world" that they will encounter later when they are independent. Killing is the solution of last resort and permitted only in systems of war, justice, and defense imho.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dizzie, post: 179819, member: 11055"] I've often wondered the same. I had a great distaste by the actions in "V for Vendetta" of V toward Evey when he tortures her to make her stronger. If the affected party has no issues when all is said and done, does that absolve the actions? Is "tough love" a valid excuse? When does discipline become abuse? I personally choose to err on the side of caution, responding in gentleness (I think). At the same time, I do discipline my children in ways that, while not physically or mentally abusive, hopefully reflect a bit of the "real world" that they will encounter later when they are independent. Killing is the solution of last resort and permitted only in systems of war, justice, and defense imho. [/QUOTE]
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Doing Bad Things for Good Reasons
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