I would like to agree with Lutz, that killing during war is murder, in
terms of the inner consequences, e.g. guild and in regards to
responsibility.
The context of killing, i.e. civil life, personal interest, or war, may
frame the incident differently and may alter the felt responsibility of
one or another individual. However, at the end of the day, no one can
escape responsibilities and responsibilities for own actions cannot be
delegated to "circumstances".
We know that blaming circumstances only works in the short run.
Bert Hellinger was known for provocative statements, I love him for
those, but it does not necessarily result in me buying them.
Frank
Frank Breuer, MAPS
Clinical Psychologist
On 26/08/11 10:09 AM, Lutz Pamberger wrote:
Hi Chris and Anne
Is from your point of view killing in war murder when the soldier
decides on his free will to join the army. It is murder from my point of
view.
Lutz
--
Lutz Pamberger (MAPS)
Counselling Psychologist
PO Box L28
Little Grove WA 6330
Australia
+61(0)417 952 899
www.pamberger.com.au
