No.425988
>>425987Incorrect. Laws become outdated as the society changes. They new a few amendments once in a while eg end of slavery, female suffrage
That's why the Law shall be very simple and embody very few aspects of our life. The citizen should be able to do everything the law doesn't forbid him to do. The State however shall only do what the law allows it to.
The very best model of law the world has seen is the American Consitution as idealized by the Founding Fathers.
No.426028
File: 1532479522108.png (343.38 KB, 800x774, nishi.png)
"War is a continuation of frontal charges"
Carl Von Clausewitz, on Charges
"Never fight a battle if you don't gain anything by charging"
Erwin Rommel, Charge Attacks
"The way of the warrior is the resolute acceptance of charging"
Miyamoto Musashi, The Book of Five Charges
"If fighting is sure to result in victory, then you must charge. However, if fighting is sure to result in defeat, then you must also charge"
Sun Tzu, The Art of Charge
No.426031
File: 1532481194433.png (1.73 MB, 1366x768, reference.png)
There's a late war British infantry manual for troops in Burma that instructs how to disable a Chi Ha turret with a knife or bayonet.
Tank turrets are built as separate pieces of the hull, and this was specially true for the Chi Ha tanks. There was a "gap" between the turret and the hull that was filled by some special heat isolating material. It was a very important part for the Japanese tank because Southeast Asia and China are very hot, but it meant the turret was not properly fixed on the hull. It was possible to disable the turret's movement by "stabbing" that gap between the turret and the hull. The Chi Ha tank was very light, weighting less than 10 tons iIrc, and the turret was particularly small. This particular shot is brilliant because pushing the turret of a Chi Ha from the inside like this was technically possible, and as far as I know, this can only be done with a Chi Ha tank because of its unique turret.
It is revealed that Nishi has a motorcycle called Uranus in the drama CD. I think most people might know this because of Letters from Iwo Jima, but the Japanese Cavalry (tank) commander in the Battle of Iwo Jima was an Olympic gold medalist whose horse was called Uranus.
No.426324
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