Bullypulpit
Senior Member
Avatar4321 said:Quite frankly i dont understand how any family who has lost a soldier in the war can possibly disagree with it. Do they really want to dishonor their relative like that? They knew what they were getting into when they volunteered. To say one disagrees with the entire premise of them volunteering is a slap in the face to any serving soldier. Telling them they are giving their lives up for nothing when its so clear that the world is a better place because of them. No greater love hath a man than he who will give his life for his brethren. Yet rather than support the cause they fought valiently for it sickens me how many family members are using the deaths of relatives for their own political purposes which dishonor what their relative died for. Maybe they are just stricken with grief but its really bad taste.
Indeed, they know what they are getting into when they take the oath. They are expected to follow all lawful orders, even if those orders lead them to their deaths. They are serving a cause they believe in...they are supporting and defending the Constitution of the United States. With that in mind, it behooves our leaders to carefully consider the harm's way they place these brave men and women in. Their lives are precious and irreplaceable, and should not be sacrificed needlessly...As so many already have.
It is no dishonour to those who died in battle to speak truth to the powers that be that our sons and daughters died in vain. The dishonour lies solely with those who gave the orders that sent them to their deaths.