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Markkula Center for Applied Ethics

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Britain's Prince Harry, left, is shown the Apache helicopter by a member of his squadron (name not provided) at Camp Bastion in Afghanistan, Friday Sept. 7, 2012. Prince Harry will be based at Camp Bastion during his tour of duty as a co-pilot gunner, returning to Afghanistan to fly attack helicopters in the fight against the Taliban. (AP Photo/John Stillwell)

Britain's Prince Harry, left, is shown the Apache helicopter by a member of his squadron (name not provided) at Camp Bastion in Afghanistan, Friday Sept. 7, 2012. Prince Harry will be based at Camp Bastion during his tour of duty as a co-pilot gunner, returning to Afghanistan to fly attack helicopters in the fight against the Taliban. (AP Photo/John Stillwell)

Here Are the Implications of Prince Harry Saying That He Killed 25 Taliban Fighters

David DeCosse, director, religious and Catholic Ethics, quoted by Time Magazine.

“I do hear that as literally objectifying something that is deeply human with great moral costs attached to it,” said David DeCosse, the Director of Religious and Catholic Ethics and Campus Ethics Programs at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics. “That language is regrettable to me, in fact, it sort of dehumanizes these people.” 

David DeCosse, director, religious and Catholic Ethics, quoted by Time Magazine.

 

 

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John Stillwell/AP Photo