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Ellsberg believed this policy was reckless and immoral from "summary" of The Doomsday Machine by Daniel Ellsberg

Ellsberg was deeply troubled by what he saw as a dangerous and unethical policy being pursued by the government. He believed that the actions being taken were not only reckless but also crossed a moral line. It was clear to him that the decisions being made had far-reaching consequences that could lead to catastrophic outcomes. As he delved deeper into the details of the policy, Ellsberg became increasingly convinced that it was a grave mistake. He saw how the pursuit of this policy was driven by a dangerous mix of hubris and ignorance. The decision-makers seemed to be operating under the assumption that they could control the uncontrollable, a belief that Ellsberg found both naive and dangerous. In his eyes, the policy represented a fundamental betrayal of the values that he held dear. He could not reconcile the actions being taken with his own sense of right and wrong. The reckless disregard for the potential consequences of these decisions was, to him, a clear sign of moral bankruptcy. Ellsberg felt a sense of urgency in his mission to expose the truth about the policy. He believed that it was his moral duty to shine a light on the darkness that he saw unfolding. The stakes were too high to remain silent, and he was willing to risk everything to ensure that the truth was known. In the face of what he saw as a looming catastrophe, Ellsberg could not sit idly by. He was driven by a sense of moral outrage that compelled him to take action. The policy he opposed was not just a matter of theoretical debate to him; it was a real and present danger that demanded a response.
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    The Doomsday Machine

    Daniel Ellsberg

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