Dear
@Pat Hartman , please allow to be more clear on this. My question is,
Is USA directly entering in the war, good or bad?
I have 0 sympathy, empathy, soft corner, compassion for the organization you have mentioned. I am from the country which has suffered a lot due such organizations. I wanted to use more strong and apt words for such people however for the respect of forum I am not doing it.
Due to my limited understanding of the issue, I have tried to limit my scope to my original question only.
Once again, any innocent life lost is always sad. USA entering in the war and what Israel is suffering due to such people are 2 different things. I just wanted to know, is USA doing a right thing or wrong thing by directly entering the war.
The problem is that by asking this question now and offering a dichotomous answer, you have asked the wrong question. Lawyers do this to witnesses all the time, by demanding yes/no answers to complex questions.
The action is black & white - enter the war/do not enter the war. (Yoda voice: "There is no try. There is only do or not do.") The problem is that by attaching "good" or "bad" to the answer, you instantly attached shades of gray to the question and I think that at this time and in this political environment, there are MANY shades of gray to be had.
The correct way to ask that question (I think) is, at some time in the future, when the conflict is over and we weigh what we've lost against what we've gained, THEN we can evaluate the
degree of good or bad in that choice. Asking now, before the fallout (interesting choice of words, eh?) has settled from that choice, we are asking someone to put on their swami turban and engage in fortune-telling. Or, like we used to have to remind project managers, they always wanted to know 100% of the cost of a project at a time when less than 5% of it had been implemented.
Therefore, to your direct question, the guaranteed correct answer is "Yes."