Would you render the same level of support to someone who hadn't conscientiously objected, but rather instead rolled a grenade under their line officer in order to neutralize the combat capacity of their unit? … Conscientious objection removes a given piece of the cannon fodder from the fray; fragging an officer has a much more impactful effect.


Denver Post (30 June 2005) "CU prof defends military remarks" by Jim Kirksey and Amy Herdy; Churchill said in a followup conversation, "I neither advocated nor suggested to anyone, anything. I asked them to think about where they stood on things."


Would you render the same level of support to someone who hadn't conscientiously objected, but rather instead rolled a grenade under their line...

Would you render the same level of support to someone who hadn't conscientiously objected, but rather instead rolled a grenade under their line...

Would you render the same level of support to someone who hadn't conscientiously objected, but rather instead rolled a grenade under their line...

Would you render the same level of support to someone who hadn't conscientiously objected, but rather instead rolled a grenade under their line...