#26 ...meh. It's orderly, but not so beautiful. Most any cursive writing looks more pleasing to the eye when done well. Hers looks like something from a caligraphy robot.
Jack, this rule is true for any country who follows the Geneva Convention. It's called an "unlawful order" and soldiers are obligated to not follow them.
Ozzy, that's true, but the German version is stronger than that. It covers conscience, which is wider than law and applies to orders that aren't obviously illegal.
"Fire on that building" isn't like "Shoot those prisoners" because it could be lawful, and most military operate a presumption that those kinds of orders are not unlawful unless proven otherwise afterwards.
#29 has a problem. Yes, that light has lasted an awful lot longer than a modern light, but it produces very little light for the power it uses. The hotter the filament the more efficient the light but the shorter the life. It's not just about modern stuff not being built to last.
#26 ...meh. It's orderly, but not so beautiful. Most any cursive writing looks more pleasing to the eye when done well. Hers looks like something from a caligraphy robot.
Jack, this rule is true for any country who follows the Geneva Convention. It's called an "unlawful order" and soldiers are obligated to not follow them.
Ozzy, that's true, but the German version is stronger than that. It covers conscience, which is wider than law and applies to orders that aren't obviously illegal.
"Fire on that building" isn't like "Shoot those prisoners" because it could be lawful, and most military operate a presumption that those kinds of orders are not unlawful unless proven otherwise afterwards.
#29 has a problem. Yes, that light has lasted an awful lot longer than a modern light, but it produces very little light for the power it uses. The hotter the filament the more efficient the light but the shorter the life. It's not just about modern stuff not being built to last.
No its absolutly true. And she died in WW II.
Dude, her name is on the picture. It took me 2 seconds to find her on Wikipedia.
There's a pretty obvious reason as to why that rule exists there.
In fact, without that rule they probably wouldn't be allowed to have a military at all.
Sure, I know. But what happened here can happen anywhere. This rule should be much more common by now.
"Fire on that building" isn't like "Shoot those prisoners" because it could be lawful, and most military operate a presumption that those kinds of orders are not unlawful unless proven otherwise afterwards.
She won't be forgotten while no one knew you ever existed.