Depends on the definition of enemy. If it is someone
Posted on: December 1, 2018 at 10:13:39 CT
hokie VT
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who wants to kill or harm me or my family or friends, that person‘s death as a cause for celebration, or at least for relief.
Gloating is appropriate. Dancing and spitting on his grave is appropriate. In a battle to the death, the death of the enemy is the goal. His death means victory. Victory may be celebrated.
The problem is as I see it, people see no difference between, opponents and enemies. Your opponent in a chess match is not your enemy. Your opponent on the football field is not your enemy. Your political adversary is not your enemy. That is a distinction of that needs to be drawn.
But do not expect me to be gracious or mournful if a true enemy is dead.