Kukul said:
I'm glad it happened and I support the guy, who did it and here's why:
1)The doc broke the Hippocratic Oath and I like the idea of shooting people, who break oaths.
2)The killer genuinely believed that the doctor was a mass murderer and the only way to stop him was to kill him, even at the cost of his freedom or life. That's a noble act regardless of whether he was right or not. The day that all people stop caring if people around us are being murdered or not will be the beginning of humanity's end.
3)It nicely illustrates the "actions speak louder than words" proverb.
Jeez, where do I even start with this?
The Hippocratic oath says, at its very base level, not to cause suffering in your work. This abortion doctor did no such thing, as the legal limit for abortion is when the fetus begins to suffer. Until it does, abortion is okay. The doctor, on the other hand, was a full grown person. He had hopes, aspirations, almost certainly a wife and kids, perhaps friends or elderly relatives that doted on him. And now he's dead. That murder caused infinitely more suffering than that doctor ever did, or arguably ever would.
Second, it doesn't matter what the murderer believed. Jihadists believe that if you kill a load of non-Islamics, they'll go straight to Paradise when they die. It doesn't make the act of mass murder RIGHT. If a crazy women from Ipswich believed - honestly truly believed - that the world would end unless she assassinated the PM, and she did so, it still wouldn't change the fact that she MURDERED, which is AGAINST THE LAW. Personal belief doesn't even come into it.
As for your third point: Perhaps it does. Still doesn't make the murder right. I consider you a deeply immoral person for even suggesting that.