Quote Originally Posted by oldblue View Post
true sir. there is this story of a general who comitted genocide against his people. in his youngers years, he was this idealistic officer who wanted to do things the right way, the idealistic way. later on, disappointed about what's happening with his country, his idealistic way become his way. and the ideal thing for him ... ethnic cleansing. he knew that for his country to move forward, he had to rid the country of people who are not contributing to the country and who are in fact, problem-makers of his country. and so he pushed through with his new "idealism".

years later, he had killed about hundreds of thousand of his countrymen. The UN stepped in, with it, ofcourse, the US. He got "captured" and his army neutralized. While in prison awaiting for his trial on crimes against humanity, he was commissioned by "the" intelligence committee to go and to reveal information about a shadowy group of international arms smugglers. allegedly, he knew personally these shadowy organization bec. he had secret dealings with them during his "idealism" campaign. He got killed afterwards when he met with his "former" associates but not before he uncovered a secret plot of his former comrades. to make the long story short, he saved the world.

so how do we measure a man like this? a man who comitted genocide and then saved the world after.

how do you think God will receive him? or will god accept him?
So... he turns in his former comrades to try to get pardoned? If he died saving the world while trying to save the world, maybe he's going to Catholic Limbo... or maybe an extended stay in Purgatory, say, about five thousand years.

If he died saving the world while trying to merely get himself out of jail or a death sentence? He's still going to hell. :lol:

Bailiff... next case.