One of my childsoldiers died yesterday. He was an old man, with a loving family and adopted children. I hadn't seen him in over thirty years, yet he still wanted me there. Strange
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Right. In one, you knowingly neglect a child who has an unpleasant future ahead of them. In the other, you give them a choice they cannot understand that may end up killing them.
However, if we argue intent, we could say that the latter is less evil, since you intend to make them happier and healthier before they die horribly in battle. Is this correct?
[The Empire does it all the time. It's how it rolls. Kefka's a little too used to it, by now.]
Because when a galaxy depends upon you, you can't run away. You have to be mad to accept the responsibility of ruling a million worlds and trillions of people.
[There's no judgement; he says it like it's a fact. Since it is. Evil is evil is evil and it's always fun.]
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[Karakael would argue that wrecking a child's innocence is only fun for the disturbed. Though he once took pleasure in such things.]
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However, if we argue intent, we could say that the latter is less evil, since you intend to make them happier and healthier before they die horribly in battle. Is this correct?
[The Empire does it all the time. It's how it rolls. Kefka's a little too used to it, by now.]
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[How nice to run into someone who understands the situation.]
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I'd say you have an edge up on others, in that you can admit it.
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[it's not]
What did you do as a god?
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Because when a galaxy depends upon you, you can't run away. You have to be mad to accept the responsibility of ruling a million worlds and trillions of people.
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