Quote:
|
Originally Posted by L. Veracity
mostly special ops people do all those classified missions with extra high risks, you sign up for that and know the risks when you get in there but generally, if you follow orders and do what you're told you'll be okay...the risks are lined out to them before they go on a mission like that but those people are usually gung-ho and don't turn down missions like that but in general...no, they can't put just the average soldier on a high risk mission...besides, if death is "guarunteed" you won't be doing whatever "it" is |
You made sense up to the last sentence. Japanese used Kami Kazi pilots during WW2. So, purposely flying planes into objects would be doing "it" if that was the mission. I'll wait for another opinion because my question still wasn't answered. Is it within the military's legal rights to plan suicide missions for soldiers? And, I'll even add this. Would the U.S. ever resort to Kami Kazi type tactics in war?
Special Ops is hypothetical danger. That's exactly what I WASN'T referring to.
hmm