Videos tagged with Justification

This video appears to address a communication breakdown where certain viewpoints or concerns are dismissed with the phrase "that's no excuse." The content likely explores why individuals or groups feel unheard, potentially within the context of discussions related to firearms, rights, or societal issues where justifications are deemed insufficient. The speaker aims to explain the underlying reasons for this lack of understanding, suggesting a disconnect in perspective or empathy.

This video analyzes the moral and rhetorical utility of the phrase 'the ends justify the means.' It argues that this statement is often used to morally rationalize atrocities and serves as a call to action rather than a substantive moral argument. The video outlines three challenges to the legitimacy of such sayings: the argument is incomplete, it struggles under moral scrutiny, and it only serves the short term. The content encourages viewer participation and interaction.

This video, titled "From Episode 104 of the : Declaration or Manifesto," delves into the philosophical distinction between a "Declaration" and a "Manifesto." It explores the idea of whether the ends justify the means, particularly in the context of war and morality. The content suggests a discussion about adherence to a moral code and the significance of such documents. It encourages viewers to listen to the "REDACTED Culture Cast" for further discussion.

This video features a conversation with Baret Fawbush of TruExodus/TruBuilder, exploring the intersection of Christianity and gun culture. Fawbush, a Pastor and Firearms Instructor, discusses how theological foundations have influenced gun culture and addresses the philosophical and moral considerations surrounding firearms. The discussion touches upon military perspectives on commitment and grounding elements provided by Christianity. The content highlights the challenges and importance of engaging in difficult conversations about subjects that are deeply meaningful.

This video analyzes an incident where an officer hit a man with a cruiser, questioning the justification. The description heavily promotes Heckler & Koch firearms, specifically the P30 model, highlighting their reliability and accuracy. It encourages viewers to consider HK for self-defense needs and provides links for merchandise, patron membership, and sponsor recommendations. The video content is framed within the context of self-protection and the 'Attitude. Skills. Plan.' philosophy of ASP.

This video, sponsored by Magtech, discusses the justification of a Louisiana officer's conduct by the District Attorney. It directs viewers to Magtech's website and Facebook page, and also promotes ASP's tour, training content on their Extra channel for self-defense scenarios, and recommended holsters from various manufacturers. Additionally, it offers ASP merchandise and encourages support through their Patron program. Links to the raw video, badge cam footage, and relevant news stories, including the DA's report, are provided.

This lecture by Instructor Mike delves into the critical distinction between having a 'right' to perform an action and having a valid 'reason' for it, particularly within the context of firearms. The video aims to educate viewers on the importance of understanding and articulating the justification behind their actions with firearms, implying potential legal or self-defense scenarios. It emphasizes thoughtful consideration over impulse, highlighting the nuances of responsible firearm ownership and use.

This video features a debate between Erich Pratt, Executive Director of Gun Owners of America (GOA), and Rob Schenck, focusing on the morality of self-defense, particularly from a Christian perspective. The discussion explores gun ownership and the justification of using firearms for personal protection. The debate was moderated by radio host Doc Washburn, and the description encourages viewers to visit Gunowners.org for more information on the Second Amendment and to engage with GOA on social media.

This NRA Life of Duty video, presented by Brownells and sponsored by Smith & Wesson, explores the concept of 'To be an American' through the lens of military service. It emphasizes the moral, ethical, and just nature of a warrior's duty, highlighting the internal struggle to reconcile actions with these principles. The video aims to instill pride and understanding in the sacrifices made by those who serve.