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.
This video discusses the controversial question of whether the U.S. military would fire on its own citizens if ordered to, based on a Twitter poll where 77.4% of respondents believed they would. The host, Eric from Iraqveteran8888, explores historical incidents like the Kent State shootings, Wounded Knee Massacre, Waco, and Ruby Ridge as examples of military or National Guard involvement in domestic conflicts. He emphasizes that soldiers swear an oath to the Constitution, not the government, and highlights a perceived loss of faith in institutions, suggesting a potential shift in military ideology and recruitment standards.
This video provides a candid, 'real-talk' overview of the Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS) experience from the perspective of Nikko Ortiz. It details the process from initial health checks and contract finalization to the ASVAB test, medical examinations, and the oath of enlistment. The content emphasizes practical advice for recruits, including packing, dress code, and managing expectations regarding recruiter promises.
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