Has anyone ever heard this claim about Noriega anywhere? I think his source is, literally he made it the fuck up, to appeal to Q tards.
I found the source, you have look a bit deep, but you can find it next to Iraq's WMDs, Dunbar's Purple Heart, the 100 Taliban that fought in Red Wings, Chris Beck's functional genitalia and DJ's paternity time with Phoenix.
lol, real talk. There's a quote from a criminology book I read once that went something like (I'm paraphrasing) "
It is characteristic of psychopathic behavior to try to get involved in the investigation, at least tangentially, of their own case out of a sense of need for control and narcissism." And there are many studied cases where criminals go and watch the crime scenes after they did it.
My hot take is that the skull games is such a stupid idea and that it hasn't been shut down and also has all this money poured into it, that it may be an information collection operation for the people who sign up, since many of them may be suspects of their own crime and may be willing to attend to "divert" the skull game investigation away from themselves or probe; therefore giving themselves away. Okay, tinfoil off.
So the Navy, and we can assume the other branches to, act like a cult with their treatment of their memebers, having to prioritise its needs over any personal connections or desires. I'd love if anyone from within these instutions could explain why they have chosen the path of treating eveyone as disposable and expendable. Why have they taken the path of short term treatment the detriment of everyone in the armed forces. Has any US general or chief of staff member explained this decision?
Cult like behavior takes away, that's true. But what most people don't realize is what the individual gains. If they come from a broken family with little prospects outside, you gains a support structure and camaraderie that's going to be hard to find. And the military, with the risk of death and everything, tends to attract those people with, let's say, less risk adverse personalities. They could also come from military families as well, and it's a tradition. Many people said that reason the military is having recruitment issues is that people in the family are telling others not to join and therefore the tradition is not passed to the new generation.
And about the "disposable and expendable", the reality is that 98%-99% of humanity (a figure I made up) is truly disposable and expendable (in the context of organizational functionality), and doesn't have a unique talent that cannot be replaced by training someone else. Most organizations won't be crippled by the loss of an individual. The military, knowing death is a constant consideration for the profession, is just a bit more upfront about it imo. Soldiers are "Human Resources" just like every other resource, and when the resource becomes obsolete, the organization is prioritizes it's function to the human needs. It's just the way it works.
An upcoming film about US Navy SEALs fighting in Ramadi, Iraq
"BASED ON A MEMORY"
Oh no, more Ramadi 2006 Hollywood Slop. I thought we had enough with American Sniper. Guys, 2006 was almost 20 years ago. The Navy must be betting their recruitment will go up from this movie as it did with American Sniper.
