daveinprague
New member
Personally, yes, I think there is likely to be a less sympathetic attitude to a soldier being killed in a war zone, to a tourist being killed in Florida,
on holiday.
Soldiers are aware of the risk of being soldiers. Every family states: He died doing what he loved.
Every soldier interviewed says: I want the opportunity to put into practice my training (this often involves killing people)
Every time a soldier is killed, people are supposed to show unmitigated grief for the 'poor boys'.
Our troops, doing what they love, in a profession they have chosen, routinely kill people, people in their own countries.
Whilst its a shame that our young men and women get killed in wars, it is definitely a part of the job description, even if unwritten, so
being over sensitive about them losing their lives is a bit daft. It happens. It happens a lot.
Its what soldiers primarily do in wars. They kill and injure people, or they are killed and are injured.
Tourist agendas tend to be somewhat different.
on holiday.
Soldiers are aware of the risk of being soldiers. Every family states: He died doing what he loved.
Every soldier interviewed says: I want the opportunity to put into practice my training (this often involves killing people)
Every time a soldier is killed, people are supposed to show unmitigated grief for the 'poor boys'.
Our troops, doing what they love, in a profession they have chosen, routinely kill people, people in their own countries.
Whilst its a shame that our young men and women get killed in wars, it is definitely a part of the job description, even if unwritten, so
being over sensitive about them losing their lives is a bit daft. It happens. It happens a lot.
Its what soldiers primarily do in wars. They kill and injure people, or they are killed and are injured.
Tourist agendas tend to be somewhat different.