The public complains about how computer gaming desensitizes people to violence - and then they go and turn combat into a video game. There is no honor, justice or any other redeeming quality in it...and it certainly isn't leading by ethical or moral example. They'd better just remember how lucky they are that they got there before the 'enemy' did, because you know they'd be screaming 'war crime' if they didn't (and they'd better hope that luck doesn't run out or the advantage doesn't become common technology - which is inevitable)! If they were wise, they'd be grateful they developed the tech first, bury it so nobody could turn it against them and thank the heavens they're still alive and have a choice... ;) (y)

The public complains about how computer gaming desensitizes people to violence - and then they go and turn combat into a video game. There is no honor, justice or any other redeeming quality in it...and it certainly isn't leading by ethical or moral example. They'd better just remember how lucky they are that they got there before the 'enemy' did, because you know they'd be screaming 'war crime' if they didn't (and they'd better hope that luck doesn't run out or the advantage doesn't become common technology - which is inevitable)! If they were wise, they'd be grateful they developed the tech first, bury it so nobody could turn it against them and thank the heavens they're still alive and have a choice... ;) (y) - In an extract from the film, which premieres in New York on Friday, a former drone sensor operator, Brandon Bryant, recalls making his first ‘kill’