Videos tagged with Geneva Convention

This video clarifies that soldiers have a right and an obligation to disobey unlawful orders, as defined by the Uniform Code of Military Justice and international law. The oath of enlistment swears allegiance to the Constitution, not solely to the President or superior officers. Unlawful orders include those that violate the Constitution, federal laws, or international law, such as targeting civilians or committing war crimes. The speaker emphasizes that 'following orders' is not a defense for illegal actions, citing the Nuremberg trials as a historical precedent.

The video discusses the armament of the IRS, detailing their reported inventory of firearms and ammunition. It highlights the 'Why Does the IRS Need Guns Act' introduced in April 2025, aimed at disarming the IRS and transferring their assets to the Department of Justice. The speaker urges viewers to contact their representatives to advance this legislation.

This expert guide, drawing on knowledge of military legal history, clarifies the complex rules surrounding soldiers faking death in combat. It explains the distinction between 'Hors de Combat' status and the war crime of 'Perfidy,' emphasizing that playing dead is permissible only for survival, not for ambushing the enemy. The information is presented with high authority, referencing specific military legal terms and historical context.

This entry details the experiences of Tom Satterly, a retired Command Sergeant Major from Delta Force, focusing on the intense Battle of Mogadishu. It highlights the extreme combat conditions, depleted resources, and the brutal nature of the conflict, emphasizing the enemy's disregard for the Geneva Convention. The insights underscore the profound impact of this battle on future military operations and tactics.

This video from Forgotten Weapons, hosted by Ian McCollum, debunks the common myth that the .50 BMG cartridge violates international laws of war. McCollum expertly explains that while certain treaties prohibit expanding or exploding projectiles for humane reasons, no international law specifically bans the use of .50 BMG against enemy combatants. The video clarifies the distinctions between the Geneva and Hague Conventions and the St. Petersburg Declaration, offering historical context for these regulations.

This video discusses a tactical simulation involving a player feigning death to ambush an opponent. Nikko Ortiz, an influencer and military commentator, humorously notes this tactic might violate the Geneva Convention's rules on perfidy. The discussion extends to audience opinions on using such survival tactics in real war scenarios.

This video discusses the procurement of hollow-point ammunition by several US government agencies, asserting that its use by domestic law enforcement constitutes a war crime under the Geneva Conventions. The speaker highlights the perceived hypocrisy of these agencies advocating for restrictions on civilian ammunition while arming themselves with what they deem illegal rounds for domestic purposes.