The Primative State of Immigration Enforcement   1 comment

As Reasonable Minds Differ, People Die

What is it to be human?  Is it a state of being defined by characteristics not shared by other animals or by machines?  But, at what point do we turn into a machine and cease to be human?  Or, is it rather the products of our humanist, i.e., institutions that cease to possess the essence of human existence?

It may be that I ask these questions because I’m confusing “human” with “person.”  As a person, I am a moral agent possessing an intelligent energy matrix able to generate mental states capable of introspection.  Therefore, when the acts of human persons become non-human, I can only conclude that they are “primitive”.  Such is the state of immigration enforcement today – primitive.  As an example, I share this NY Times editorial, titled, “Mr. Ng’s Death”.

kenne

Posted August 17, 2008 by kenneturner in Commentary, Information

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  1. Pingback: The Primative State of Immigration Enforcement — Revisted « Becoming is Superior to Being

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