Wait... why the fuck did I post this in Anarchy.
Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.
Define "human dignity"
Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.
Quote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.
Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:13:57 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:08:29 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.Well, I'm fairly certain that forcing your subordinate to literally eat dirt would be an unlawful order, as that's not even close to being covered as NJP... so... you could refuse that order in the US army.No, an order given to you telling you to force an enemy combatant to do something. My question is if this is even true and what does it constitute. Where are the lines drawn and what orders may be disobeyed.
Quote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:08:29 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.Well, I'm fairly certain that forcing your subordinate to literally eat dirt would be an unlawful order, as that's not even close to being covered as NJP... so... you could refuse that order in the US army.
Quote from: Anonymous on November 29, 2014, 01:04:12 PMtheyre trying to make up for the nazisI KNOW IT'S YOU EMBER
theyre trying to make up for the nazis
Quote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:25:33 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:16:58 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:13:57 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:08:29 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.Well, I'm fairly certain that forcing your subordinate to literally eat dirt would be an unlawful order, as that's not even close to being covered as NJP... so... you could refuse that order in the US army.No, an order given to you telling you to force an enemy combatant to do something. My question is if this is even true and what does it constitute. Where are the lines drawn and what orders may be disobeyed.Oh, there are rules about how to treat captured/surrendering combatants and civilians, and "I was just following orders" has been proven in courts marshal to not be a justifiable reason to break these rules.I'm wondering what it means and what type of orders can be disobeyed by German soldiers.
Quote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:16:58 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:13:57 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:08:29 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.Well, I'm fairly certain that forcing your subordinate to literally eat dirt would be an unlawful order, as that's not even close to being covered as NJP... so... you could refuse that order in the US army.No, an order given to you telling you to force an enemy combatant to do something. My question is if this is even true and what does it constitute. Where are the lines drawn and what orders may be disobeyed.Oh, there are rules about how to treat captured/surrendering combatants and civilians, and "I was just following orders" has been proven in courts marshal to not be a justifiable reason to break these rules.
Quote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:31:03 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:25:33 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:16:58 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:13:57 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:08:29 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:05:54 PMQuote from: challengerX on November 29, 2014, 01:05:15 PMQuote from: DAS B00T x2 on November 29, 2014, 01:04:41 PMDefine "human dignity"I don't really think that needs to be defined.Nah, it does.Dignity to me is respect for people. Honor. Forcing someone to do something like eat dirt would be to violate their dignity, and if the picture is true, you could disobey the order. I believe it's because of the Nazis, they don't want to their modern military to resemble anything they did in the past.Well, I'm fairly certain that forcing your subordinate to literally eat dirt would be an unlawful order, as that's not even close to being covered as NJP... so... you could refuse that order in the US army.No, an order given to you telling you to force an enemy combatant to do something. My question is if this is even true and what does it constitute. Where are the lines drawn and what orders may be disobeyed.Oh, there are rules about how to treat captured/surrendering combatants and civilians, and "I was just following orders" has been proven in courts marshal to not be a justifiable reason to break these rules.I'm wondering what it means and what type of orders can be disobeyed by German soldiers.Find some Bundeswehr guy on like, arfcom and ask him.
Quote from: Sargon of Akkad on November 29, 2014, 02:07:14 PMhttp://boards.4chan.org/k/thread/23773190Thank you. Can you ask if anybody knows what it means specifically?
http://boards.4chan.org/k/thread/23773190