Don’t expect that to make a difference. Only 199 were tried at Nuremberg.
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Sightline@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•I read a story in the DailyMail where a man intentionally stayed awake for so long that he just died. Wouldn't a person just fall unconscious at one point rather than die?6·3 months agoShit link, it tries to get me to install “Voyager” on my phone.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•White House calls Amazon ‘hostile’ for reportedly planning to list tariff costs5·4 months agoCamelCamelCamel should add it anyway
Sightline@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•The New Video of Federal Agents Ambushing a Student and Disappearing With Her Should Chill You to Your CoreEnglish9·5 months agoAmericans need to understand that during a resistance there will be casualties.
A ceasefire will lock in the territory Putin has.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights13·7 months agoThe armed forces can’t execute law domestically. The question driving the discussion here is what exactly constitutes “executing law.” According to DoD policy, the armed forces are prohibited from performing the following law enforcement activities:
- interdiction of a vehicle, vessel, aircraft, or other similar activity
- a search or seizure;
- an arrest; apprehension; stop and frisk; engaging in interviews, interrogations, canvassing, or questioning of potential witnesses or suspects; or similar activity;
- using force or physical violence, brandishing a weapon, discharging or using a weapon, or threatening to discharge or use a weapon except in self-defense, in defense of other DoD persons in the vicinity, or in defense of non-DoD persons, including civilian law enforcement personnel, in the vicinity when directly related to an assigned activity or mission;
- evidence collection; security functions; crowd and traffic control; and operating, manning, or staffing checkpoints;
- surveillance or pursuit of individuals, vehicles, items, transactions, or physical locations, or acting as undercover agents, informants, investigators, or interrogators; and
- forensic investigations or other testing of evidence obtained from a suspect for use in a civilian law enforcement investigation
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights13·7 months ago*responds to smartass comment*
“Not everything is about you bro!”
Ok
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights12·7 months agoHigher quality photo along with a gallery located here: https://www.dvidshub.net/image/8840870/department-defense-augments-us-customs-and-border-protection-removal-flight-efforts
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights47·7 months agoWe’re talking about federal military members being ordered by the executive to enforce domestic policy, which is illegal.
The Air Force is not enforcing domestic policy here. If you see Airman out on the streets arresting people then you’d have a point. That’s why I mentioned the 6 agents. The USAF is providing logistical support (yes they bring their own security too, the 4 in multicams).
If you disagree please look it up yourself.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights110·7 months agoWhy else would I be making so many comments?
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights57·7 months agoWho said anything about aircraft security
Me, I did. That’s what Fly Away Security Teams do, that’s what the USAF uses to secure it’s aircraft, domestically and abroad.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights19·7 months agoNot really considering they’re wearing multicams.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights314·7 months agoOk so you obviously don’t know what you’re talking about. There are a lot of people in OPs image but only 4 are Air Force personnel, see if you can spot them.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights313·7 months agoPossie Comitatus has nothing to do with aircraft security.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights311·7 months agoNot wearing nametapes has been a thing for decades, long before Trump was president.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights48·7 months agoFly Away Security Teams/Ravens haven’t been wearing nametapes for decades, this is nothing new.
Sightline@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Air Force Has Troops Remove Names, Unit Patches from Uniforms During Deportation Flights814·7 months agoNo, no it’s not.
Yes it is, those are Fly Away Security Teams (FAST) or Ravens. Go look it up, 95% of the official Air Force photos of FAST/Raven show people without nametapes, example taken from here.
Furthermore:
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I can just take my top off if it’s not too hot. My t-shirt does not have a nametape
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I can just buy a nametape that says “Smith” or something common and you wouldn’t know the difference.
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Surely they will throw him in prison!