The Pentagon on Monday said that it was reviewing what it called "serious allegations of misconduct" against Sen. Mark Kelly of Arizona for making a video with five other Democratic lawmakers that urged members of the military to refuse to follow unlawful orders.
This young man has it exactly right.
-- George Takei (@georgetakei.bsky.social) Nov 21, 2025 at 6:30 PM
[image or embed]
#22. I am not aware of our military arresting anyone or engaging in police activity.
#26 | Posted by BellRinger
You're not aware President Trump has deployed National Guard from several states to stand on street corners in Washington, D.C.?
Washington DC's mayor, Muriel Bowser, appeared to bow to Donald Trump's military occupation of the nation's capital on Tuesday, signing an executive order that formalizes cooperation with federal forces even as residents push back against the city's takeover.
www.theguardian.com
Since they can't point to any illegal orders given this is a stupid political stunt that is condescending to the troops.
#24 | Posted by BellRinger
I will point to an illegal order:
Judge rules Trump's National Guard deployment to D.C. is illegal
www.cbsnews.com
You will go away now.
Good bye.
So tired of people that have sacrificed for this country being threatened by those who haven't.
#52 | Posted by lee_the_agent at 2025-11-25 10:57 AM |
Posted on a different thread, but fairly apropos here: www.cantonrep.com
US Army Nurse 1LT Sharon Ann Lane was the only female US servicemember KIA during the Vietnam War which Dummkopf Trumpf sneakily avoided.
This video to the troops was and remains a stupid political stunt without a point.
#57 | Posted by BellRinger
Yesterday, the White House issued a statement that all orders from the President to the military are legal.
www.yahoo.com
Is that also a stunt without a point?
Were there good stunt on both sides?
As with the police that murdered George Floyd, most of the violence that summer was instigated by the police.
#86 | Posted by snoofy
#86
Liar.
#87 | Posted by BellRinger
No, JeffJ.
As is all too often the case, you are the liar.
The assertion that most of the violence in the 2020 civil rights protests was instigated by the police is supported by multiple analyses of the events. Research indicates that law enforcement responses often escalated tensions, with police using excessive force such as tear gas, rubber bullets, and batons against largely peaceful demonstrators.
A study by the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project (ACLED) found that over 93% of Black Lives Matter protests during the summer of 2020 were peaceful, with violence being instigated by protesters, counter-protesters, or police, and police sometimes escalating confrontations.
Reports from Amnesty International documented 125 instances of police violence against protesters across 40 states and Washington, D.C., between May 26 and June 5, 2020, including beatings, misuse of tear gas, and the inappropriate firing of less-lethal projectiles.
Furthermore, a 2025 study published in Criminology found that police behavior was disproportionately escalated during Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests compared to other movements, with instances of "egregiously overwrought" responses to peaceful protests and "restrained" behavior in the face of dangerous actions during other protests, suggesting animus against the BLM movement.
These findings indicate that while violence did occur, it was not primarily initiated by protesters, and police actions frequently contributed to or instigated violent escalations.
--AI Summary
search.brave.com
@#61 ... Even Trumpy got the point. Which is why he is furious. How dare anyone question the Kings authoritay!
The point is it as much is your responsibility and duty to Not follow illegal orders as it is to follow legal orders and to know the difference.
And you will not be protected from prosecution if you knowingly follow illegal orders when this hateful regime collapses as it eventually will.
"I was just following orders" is not an excuse. ...
Superior orders
en.wikipedia.org
... Superior orders, also known as just following orders or the Nuremberg defense, is a plea in a court of law that a person, whether civilian, military or police, should not be considered guilty of committing crimes ordered by a superior officer or official.[1][2] It is regarded as a complement to command responsibility.[3]
One noted use of this plea or defense was by the accused in the 1945"1946 Nuremberg trials. These were a series of military tribunals held by the main victorious Allies of World War II to prosecute, among others, prominent members of the political, military and economic leadership of the defeated Nazi Germany.
Under the London Charter of the International Military Tribunal that established them, the trials determined that the defense of superior orders was no longer enough to escape punishment but merely enough to lessen it.[4] ...
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