And yet up until the early 20th century, the "first world" thought war was a matter of honor, and told their soldiers "Go, young man, and die for the glory of your country".
I mean, Sun Tzu remains a tactical genius compared to the current "we are unmanlyfying our armed forces" people. Like, somehow we're continually forgetting this lessonAnd yet up until the early 20th century, the "first world" thought war was a matter of honor, and told their soldiers "Go, young man, and die for the glory of your country".
How much of history has been lost because we didn't have the means or inclination to record it? This is why Sun Tzu is important. While what he wrote may seem basic, it was something written that people could read before their first battle and thus give them an edge and an anchor to return to in trying times of war. You don't have in depth military text books without the earlier written works, it has to start somewhere.I mean, Sun Tzu remains a tactical genius compared to the current "we are unmanlyfying our armed forces" people. Like, somehow we're continually forgetting this lesson
Reminds me of my dad. Was never an animal person, but when I moved back home with my dog after my divorce, it was a whole WEEK before I woke up at 2am to find my dog in his lap in front of the TV passed out together. Dogs. God should have stopped at dogs.Anyway, on topic.
But then who would make tennis balls for them to fetch?Dogs. God should have stopped at dogs.
Angels. Gives them something to do other than sitting around playing harps all day.But then who would make tennis balls for them to fetch?
Well that's certainly one way to flog laptops.Mouse.
Mouse.
Mouse indeed.Mouse.
Mouse.