From the YESTOAV vs NOTOAV challenge. See all 114 entries (closed)
(, Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:19, archived)
The choice to join the services was his, and that the way soldiers are required to work is by obeying orders, whether or not they like or agree with them.
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:21,
archived)
most of the time, it means you're too thick to do a proper job
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:30,
archived)
I'm sure there are some there who are in it because they are psychopathic bastards.
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:31,
archived)
the army made me into a proper person, like, taught me how to hack someone's head off with a bayonet, innit, but it's, like, my leadership skills that have made me the person I am, like, today...being able to think about something and say, like, this is what we're going to do
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:57,
archived)
"Aye Mr Partridge, Sor. Well - that n' killin'."
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:59,
archived)
They could, conceivably, vote out the government that sent them to war, so they're not allowed
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 15:49,
archived)
They can vote. It's all covered under the 2000 Representation of the People Act. Soz for the boring facts getting in the way and all that.
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 16:26,
archived)
It's all my (now ex-) army mates talked about...possibly before 2000, now I think about it...
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 17:01,
archived)
super clicks
also fighting in Libya to protect the slaughter of protesters yet not the protesters being slaughtered in greater numbers in Bahrain
nothing to do with protecting the investment contracts and oil industry connections build over the last decade in Libya, no sir
(,
Wed 20 Apr 2011, 16:52,
archived)
also fighting in Libya to protect the slaughter of protesters yet not the protesters being slaughtered in greater numbers in Bahrain
nothing to do with protecting the investment contracts and oil industry connections build over the last decade in Libya, no sir



