All moral obscurity becomes a matter of technical limitations. Utilitarianism places a moral veneer over our silence about ethics. He is supremely reasonable. But once again, the price of self-delusion can be high. Utilitarianism appears to avoid the controversies about the ethical character of present acts by placing the facts relevant for decisions in a future where only the outcomes, and no longer the acts, are in question.
Present acts are neutral save in their consequences.
We need never ask if we are doing right, so long as we survive the judgment of history. It is a Faustian kind of promise. An adversary proceeding. Well, in your conversations with God, you can take these questions further.