Who is truly moral?

The problem I have found is "Define your morality." Is it the result, the action, or the intent that makes an action wrong? Are you a "for the greater good" kind of guy or individual liberties and rights?<div><br></div><div>To me, immorality is defined by those that are willing to throw both the greater good and the individual liberties of others away for their personal gain. If you have a definitive justification why you, as a leader, should sacrifice another so that you can live i.e. test the all clear (I mean that's what you are supposed to do right? sacrifice the least mission essential team member for the greater good), cool. But if you are willing to throw another under the bus for no other reason than you don't want to take responsibility for your bad choices, may there be a special place in hell for you.</div>

When I think of Morals I also think of Hugh Clowers Thompson (April 15, 1943 – January 6, 2006) was a United States Army helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War. He is best known for his role in stopping the My Lai Massacre, in which a group of US Army soldiers tortured and killed several hundred unarmed Vietnamese civilians, mutilating their bodies after they had been murdered. Although initially ill-treated in some quarters for their intervention, Thompson and his crew, Glenn Andreotta and Lawrence Colburn, were recognized and decorated many years later for their heroism at My Lai. Andreotta had died in combat three weeks after the massacre, and so was honored posthumously.