No, they don't. Or your teachers were not following the correct curriculum, but I doubt you were ever in ROTC. This is rediculous though. DarkDante, as far as I know you are not in the military and never have been, but you are disagreeing with military members about what they can and can not do. I'm sorry, but those in the military will know better about what they can and can not do than you. They can disagree with unlawful and immoral orders.DarkDante said:Even in the JROTC they teach unquestioning loyalty and obidience.
Combat situation where lives will be lost by a seconds hesitation, no they can't question the order without very good cause. However, most missions are planned in advance. Any questions of morality and rules of engagement are sorted out there. The modern US military takes special effort to avoid blindly following orders. We teach soldiers to be aware and consider the morality. If nothing else, bad publicity can result from soldiers following immoral orders.
Like I said before: That is the opinion of the article's author. There are many in congress who are working for those mentioned changes. So to claim 'no one thinks it will pass' is foolish. Should the situation in Iran blow up, we can expect more oil shortages which will force oil drilling in Alasaka.If it hasn't been approved before and no one thinks it will pass then putting it into an outline is BULL isn't it Rones...................
What does that have to do with any of this? How does my belief that oil drilling will be approved fall under conspiracy? Predicting political actions has little to do with conspiracy.Mokk said:Your suspicions border on conspiracy.