When can we expect a similar assessment of Allied bomber crews who went about their illegal orders obediently, murdering literal Millions of civilians in Dresden, Hiroshima, Cologne, etc?
What about US pilots who never flinched at dropping napalm on villagers, or carpet bombing civilians in Hanoi or Cambodia, or blowing up wedding parties in Libya, Yemen, Somalia, Iraq, or over a hundred other nations?
One supposes these people may suddenly find they have a pair of balls when directed to attack Americans (or not, as drone strikes on US citizens are now a thing), but somehow that moral clarity doesn't extend to people in other nations.
Thanks Velociraver, I covered a Vietnam subject this week relating to the My Lai massacre. If you recommend a good author on those subjects, I'd be happy to interview them; however, they're not what Dr Taylor's book is about. My site is not exclusively about moral issues with air arm actions but if you can recommend a good author to approach, let me know. Best, HK
When can we expect a similar assessment of Allied bomber crews who went about their illegal orders obediently, murdering literal Millions of civilians in Dresden, Hiroshima, Cologne, etc?
What about US pilots who never flinched at dropping napalm on villagers, or carpet bombing civilians in Hanoi or Cambodia, or blowing up wedding parties in Libya, Yemen, Somalia, Iraq, or over a hundred other nations?
One supposes these people may suddenly find they have a pair of balls when directed to attack Americans (or not, as drone strikes on US citizens are now a thing), but somehow that moral clarity doesn't extend to people in other nations.
Thanks Velociraver, I covered a Vietnam subject this week relating to the My Lai massacre. If you recommend a good author on those subjects, I'd be happy to interview them; however, they're not what Dr Taylor's book is about. My site is not exclusively about moral issues with air arm actions but if you can recommend a good author to approach, let me know. Best, HK