The prisoner was dehumanized and stripped of his mental and physical wellbeing. It is unmoral to torture someone, but again if the prisoner is a known terrorist and has valuable information then morality is not the question anymore. The question changes to, what will protect the greater good of the people in the end? Would you rather protect one life or save millions? It comes down to choosing which is the lesser of two evils. The enhanced interrogation methods shown in Zero Dark Thirty were very intense and caused a lot of controversy. The extreme situations in which these techniques are used should be legal and allowed but only in certain circumstances where they would be proven effective. The morality is wrong, but if it saves lives then it should be
The prisoner was dehumanized and stripped of his mental and physical wellbeing. It is unmoral to torture someone, but again if the prisoner is a known terrorist and has valuable information then morality is not the question anymore. The question changes to, what will protect the greater good of the people in the end? Would you rather protect one life or save millions? It comes down to choosing which is the lesser of two evils. The enhanced interrogation methods shown in Zero Dark Thirty were very intense and caused a lot of controversy. The extreme situations in which these techniques are used should be legal and allowed but only in certain circumstances where they would be proven effective. The morality is wrong, but if it saves lives then it should be