I don't think it is. You've gotta consider why they did it, right? Like, if someone had a really bad infectious illness, and someone tried to kill them to prevent the spread, but they killed that person instead...
On the one hand, the attacker wanted to protect people. On the other, the other person only wanted to live. So who was really "wrong" there?
no subject
On the one hand, the attacker wanted to protect people. On the other, the other person only wanted to live. So who was really "wrong" there?