Is it unethical to make the people feel in danger all the time?
This is a question I first thought when I heard about the threat level thingy and homeland security stuff, what good does it to make the people always 'on edge'?
Then, this question was also brought up in F911, in which some guy stated that it isn't good for the people to feel in danger all the time.
When I asked my father (who HAS NOT seen F911, never even heard of it before I mentioned it), he said the exact same thing, 'so that people accept things like the patriot act easier', 'it makes them go; yes yes, do it, so we are in less danger'.
Is there really even a threat? The things they say are pretty vague, 'A attack, somewhere in the states'.
To me it seems like in one Simpsons episode, Homer puts up a 'bearpatrol' to hunt for bears, Lisa says "'but there are no bears in Springfield'", Homer: "'See, the Bearpatrol is working'"....
This is a question I first thought when I heard about the threat level thingy and homeland security stuff, what good does it to make the people always 'on edge'?
Then, this question was also brought up in F911, in which some guy stated that it isn't good for the people to feel in danger all the time.
When I asked my father (who HAS NOT seen F911, never even heard of it before I mentioned it), he said the exact same thing, 'so that people accept things like the patriot act easier', 'it makes them go; yes yes, do it, so we are in less danger'.
Is there really even a threat? The things they say are pretty vague, 'A attack, somewhere in the states'.
To me it seems like in one Simpsons episode, Homer puts up a 'bearpatrol' to hunt for bears, Lisa says "'but there are no bears in Springfield'", Homer: "'See, the Bearpatrol is working'"....