Wether you like it or not these guys are out there in our uniform and deserve our respect.
"Deserve" is an interesting word to use there.
Wether you like it or not these guys are out there in our uniform and deserve our respect.
"Deserve" is an interesting word to use there.
I would give if they were defending our country from invasion from another country, not to safeguard the oil supply in a country by telling it is a mission to help the people in the country, please don't compare the 2nd World War to the current 'war' in Afghanistan.The amount of disrespect you show them is shameful, especially as historic members of your family probably died or were injured themselves to ensure you had access to the life you lead now. You would shun charities helping them? Shame on you.
I would give if they were defending our country from invasion from another country, not to safeguard the oil supply in a country by telling it is a mission to help the people in the country, please don't compare the 2nd World War to the current 'war' in Afghanistan.
but I'd expect their employer - the Army, and by extension the government - to take care of them if they're injured in the line of work.
I would give if they were defending our country from invasion from another country, not to safeguard the oil supply in a country by telling it is a mission to help the people in the country, please don't compare the 2nd World War to the current 'war' in Afghanistan.
I don't think they're safe in the same way, but I'd expect their employer - the Army, and by extension the government - to take care of them if they're injured in the line of work.
Thanks, always nice to get a complimentYou're either a really bad troll or just an utterly stupid human being.
Volenti non fit injuria (Latin: "to a willing person, no injury is done" or "no injury is done to a person who consents") is a common law doctrine which means that if someone willingly places themselves in a position where harm might result, knowing that some degree of harm might result, they cannot then sue if harm actually results. Volenti only applies to the risk which a reasonable person would consider them as having assumed by their actions; thus a boxer consents to being hit, and to the injuries that might be expected from being hit, but does not consent to (for example) his opponent striking him with an iron bar, or punching him outside the usual terms of boxing. Volenti is also known as a "voluntary assumption of risk."
Would you leave your dog to suffer if he protected you from an attack and in doing so was left wounded? After all, he was just doing what he felt was right. Or is it simply the dog’s fault for getting involved and as such he should be left in pain?
Are you comparing the mentality and decision making ability of your average serviceman/woman to that of a dog or just trolling out another ridiculous example?
If you actually read the context of the example I'm talking about the decision of the individual judging the dog, not the dog.
Please explain how it's ridiculous, as you failed so miserably at even understanding the statement I figure it should be funny to see your next assumption![]()
Not really sure what the anti-war brigade's problem is here. If you don't like the charity, don't donate to it. Problem solved.
You're inferring that helping out someone in the armed forces is in someway parrallel to helping out a pet who's protected you, they are not in the same ball park, not even the same game. A human being is rational enough to realise that if they go to Iraq/Afghanistan etc to fight, they'll more than likely get shot at, if they get shot at, they might get hit and killed or disabled or whatever, whereas (correct me if I'm wrong, based on some of the posts in this thread I could be) a dog doesn't have quite that degree of logic.
How about it being available to people and all their extended family even if they've only served one day in the forces? That's a waste of money, give it to those who're deserving, i.e. those that are injured etc and I'd be glad to donate.