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@peter

> refusing an illegal order is a requirement under the uniform code of conduct

Interesting. Does that apply on all levels, not only for generals and admirals but all ranks all the way down to the private soldiers?

@eliasr @peter

Anyone who takes an oath the defend the constitution can be prosecuted for following unconstitutional orders. Every single one. Beginning, but not ending with, the first person to give the order.

Obviously, guilty high level individuals with political power will argue differently, but they would be wrong.

I hope that clears up the uncertainty.

@_chris_real @eliasr @peter Including the piece of shit you’re calling the Commander in Chief, but obviously accountability is dead until common sense prevails. I think it will get messier than it currently is!

@_chris_real @eliasr @peter
What is certain is that folks in power get away, and those at the bottom of the chain of command usually don't

@eliasr @peter this thread is very interesting to me, but the assumption that Frump's administration could give a fluid fart about codes of conduct, ingernational law, right-and-wrong, etc looks (ahem!) suspect.

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