I was okay with the biased view until they showed the "victim's" side. These are people in war times. The enemy is the enemy, young or old, in an environment where the enemy could be anyone. The fact that the victim was young and duped to join ISIS means nothing for the soldiers fighting them everyday. Not knowing who the "innocents" are in a situation makes one not supportive of the enemies' position/stance. First and foremost it's about keeping your people safe in a hostile environment and sympathy for the enemy is not the largest priority. It's the way of war. It can be ugly, but it's the truth. All wars fought on hostile turf have been that way.
Review of The Line
