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His answer isn't philosophical. You look at the issue, and then you make the decision to either tell your government to pursue him or tell your government to b
by jlgreco 13y ago
His answer isn't philosophical.
You look at the issue, and then you make the decision to either tell your government to pursue him or tell your government to back off. Everyone gets to finish the sentence "I think the government should..." as they choose.
- jasonlotito 13y agoWell then any good person would want the government to pursue him to be tried, so he could be found innocent by his peers and allowed to come home. But then a lot of people don't want to see that happen, and would rather see him exiled. Of course, if he's guilty of some greater crime, I'd always want to see him punished. For me, it's simple. But it's really not. It's not as simple as saying you want the government to pursue him or not, especially now when the information is still coming in. Regardless, this is deviating from my original question, and I think you are missing the point.