The Glade 4.0

I believe Aizle's using the term "murder" in a moral sense, not a legal one.

Or it can mean:

kill intentionally and with premeditation; "The mafia boss ordered his enemies murdered"

when used as a verb.

Let me get this straight: Killing people is okay with God, as long as some government, somewhere, sanctioned it? That seems awfully convenient.

In that case it means kill intentionally and with premeditation illegally.

No, if it meant that I am pretty sure a dictionary would have added that to the definition.

murder |ˈmərdər|
noun
the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another

Yes and as I have stated before:

S: (v) murder, slay, hit, dispatch, bump off, off, polish off, remove (kill intentionally and with premeditation) "The mafia boss ordered his enemies murdered"

Neither I nor the dictionary are forgetting the term you terribly wish to inject into a definition that does not posses it.

murder |ˈmərdər|
noun
the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another : the stabbing murder of an off-Broadway producer | he was put on trial for attempted murder. See note at kill .
• informal a very difficult or unpleasant task or experience : my first job at the steel mill was murder.
• informal something causing great discomfort to a part of the body : that exercise is murder on the lumbar regions.
verb [ trans. ]
kill (someone) unlawfully and with premeditation : somebody tried to murder Joe.
• informal punish severely or be very angry with : my father will murder me if I'm home late.
• informal conclusively defeat (an opponent) in a game or sport.
• spoil by lack of skill or knowledge : the only thing he had murdered was the English language.
PHRASES
get away with murder informal succeed in doing whatever one chooses without being punished or suffering any disadvantage.
murder one (or two) informal first-degree (or second-degree) murder.
murder will out murder cannot remain undetected.
scream (or yell) bloody (or Brit. blue) murder informal scream loudly due to pain or fright; make an extravagant and noisy protest : she had tripped and was screaming bloody murder.
DERIVATIVES
murderer noun
murderess |ˈmərdərəs| noun
ORIGIN Old English morthor, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch moord and German Mord, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit mará ‘death’ and Latin mors; reinforced in Middle English by Old French murdre.

murder
n. the killing of a human being by a sane person, with intent, malice aforethought (prior intention to kill the particular victim or anyone who gets in the way) and with no legal excuse or authority. In those clear circumstances, this is first degree murder. By statute, many states consider a killing in which there is torture, movement of the person before the killing (kidnapping) or the death of a police officer or prison guard, or it was as an incident to another crime (as during a hold-up or rape), to be first degree murder, with or without premeditation and with malice presumed. Second degree murder is such a killing without premeditation, as in the heat of passion or in a sudden quarrel or fight. Malice in second degree murder may be implied from a death due to the reckless lack of concern for the life of others (such as firing a gun into a crowd or bashing someone with any deadly weapon). Depending on the circumstances and state laws, murder in the first or second degree may be chargeable to a person who did not actually kill, but was involved in a crime with a partner who actually did the killing or someone died as the result of the crime. Example: In a liquor store stick-up in which the clerk shoots back at the hold-up man and kills a bystander, the armed robber can be convicted of at least second degree murder. A charge of murder requires that the victim must die within a year of the attack. Death of an unborn child who is "quick" (fetus is moving) can be murder, provided there was premeditation, malice and no legal authority. Thus, abortion is not murder under the law. Example: Jack Violent shoots his pregnant girlfriend, killing the fetus. Manslaughter, both voluntary and involuntary, lacks the element of malice aforethought.
See also: first degree murder homicide malice aforethought manslaughter premeditation second degree murder

However you seem to be quite willing to admit that it has no such restriction when used as a verb.

What I find most fascinating (and sad) is that the morality of the act is being argued by what some human wrote down in a paper instead of on the nature of the act itself.

As the unlawful premeditated killing of a human being by a human being.

Some people try to use it as meaning "morally unacceptable" but what they really end up meaning if you dig into it is "This killing should be unlawful" and they're trying to imply that it is unlawful because they think it should be.

That's not my intent. I just think there's a difference between "unlawful killing" and "immoral killing", and that it's fair to describe either as murder so long as you indicate in which sense you mean it.

Not according to the definition you posted, Elmo.

Civil disobedience should come after civil obedience... getting out and voting.

Voting is clearly working.