Chapter 4. The value of a life-1

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Chapter 4. The value of a life Little by little the idea was becoming less and less unpleasant, it is true that my beliefs made it a sin, because taking a life was considered one of the worst acts that can be committed, but from my perspective it was about a lesser evil. How many wars could have been avoided if someone had decided to end the one who organized and directed them, a life in exchange for hundreds or thousands of them. But of course, that executioner, the one who had the mission to kill the general on duty, would not be a much better person, or perhaps he would. It is known that killing an animal, especially when it is rabid, is not only a right, as a way to defend itself, but it is also an obligation, and it is known that the one who kills another, or who orders to be kill

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