This is a very utilitarian way of viewing the world. Under other philosophical frameworks, intentions do matter, not just consequences. For a deontologist, for

This is a very utilitarian way of viewing the world. Under other philosophical frameworks, intentions do matter, not just consequences. For a deontologist, for example, thinking of Kant's categorical imperative. My point here is that "who cares what the intentions are" is not really, at all, such an obvious thing. And there's a wealth of philosophy that's non-consequentialist. I honestly invite you to read a bit more on these kinds of ideas because they might genuinely give you a new perspective on morality.