Wow on the groin kick!

I remember a religious article about being raped and kicking the attacker in the groin was something that God did not approve of.

I mean yes in defending yourself and leaving marks on someone so they can be identified later as having committed a crime, but my understanding was that never does the Creator allow us to kick a male in the genitals.–Of course neither does he allow a male to rape and take what’s not sexually his either. I guess the point is to let the Universal Soverign Judge hold the individual accountable and make recompense and compensate for damages to the victim. We are instructed not to take vengence:

(2 Timothy 4:14) . . .Jehovah will repay him according to his deeds—

(2 Thessalonians 1:6) . . .it is righteous on God’s part to repay tribulation to those who make tribulation for YOU,

(Romans 12:19-21) . . .“Vengeance is mine; I will repay, says Jehovah.”  
But, “if your enemy is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty, give him something to drink; for by doing this you will heap fiery coals upon his head.”  
Do not let yourself be conquered by the evil, but keep conquering the evil with the good.

O.k. Mr. Hugh, you should have shown undeserved kindness to the enemy cameraman to shame him as if heaping fiery coals on his head. Burn him with you kindness, not burn him with a 3 point field goal kick to the groan.

I didnt find that groan kick article but I did find the following that is similar to Mr. Grant’s feeling deprived of his freedom to have privacy and another taking the freedom to infringe on that with a camera.

It can be likened to one’s freedom to smoke killing the lungs of another’s freedom to breathe clean air. Here is a clip of the article quoting a smokeless physician who wants to deliver a groan kick to a smoker:

*** w81 2/1 pp. 8-9 Can You Love Your Neighbor and Smoke? ***
Dr. Isaac Asimov, in an editorial in Cancer News, very forcefully showed how. “When someone smokes in my presence,” he said, “his vice is not private. His foul emanations find their way into my lungs and bloodstream. His stench becomes my stench and clings to me. And, he raises my chance of heart disease and lung cancer.”
In answer to smokers who may claim the freedom to smoke in the presence of others, Dr. Asimov said: “If he feels he must smoke and that by objecting I am depriving him of his freedom, then would he be willing to bear with me if I feel I must kick him in the groin and that by objecting he would deprive me of my freedom? Let’s put it this way: Your freedom to smoke ends where my lungs begin.”
No question about it, kicking someone in the groin, spitting in his face, or throwing garbage on his property is not consistent with neighbor love. Neither is smoking. It is infringing on the rights of others—hurting them rather than loving them. Yes, smoking is a sin.