| Post Reply | RetroFed Forum Forum Index » NonCredibleDefense |
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PugJesus
piefed.social
PugJesus@piefed.socialJoined: 2025-03-24 |
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Tar_Alcaran
sh.itjust.works
Tar_alcaran@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2023-10-06 |
Can't commit war crimes if the concept hasn't been invented. |
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TribblesBestFriend
startrek.website
TribblesBestFriend@startrek.website Joined: 2025-01-30 |
Can't commit war crimes if the concept hasn't been invented.
Smort ! |
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esc
piefed.social
esc@piefed.social Joined: 2026-03-24 |
Soldiers are paid pretty well, and you don't need to lug your own mill around because bread is supplied. Also barbarians are relative and PTSD Only really missing out on warcrimes. |
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marcos
lemmy.world
marcos@lemmy.world Joined: 2023-06-16 |
The lower ones get plenty of PTSD too. They just don't care because everybody else is getting some too. |
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PugJesus
Moderator
PugJesus@piefed.socialJoined: 2025-03-24 |
The lower ones get plenty of PTSD too. They just don't care because everybody else is getting some too.
Funny enough, some historians suggest that pre-modern methods of warfare, counterintuitively, actually result in lower rates of PTSD. That being said, I recall at least three incidents in Roman histories (which were generally not very concerned about the experience of the common soldier) wherein soldiers exhibited symptoms considered to be likely PTSD - one of a veteran of Julius Caesar who experienced intermittent attacks of disproportionate rage after a head wound; one of a soldier during one of the civil wars who was said to have 'lost his mind' after sacking an Italian city and committed suicide; and one of the great general Gaius Marius, who suffered from war-related nightmares and alcohol abuse later in life. |
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jubilationtcornpone
sh.itjust.works
jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works Joined: 2023-06-13 |
Funny enough, some historians suggest that pre-modern methods of warfare, counterintuitively, actually result in lower rates of PTSD. That being said, I recall at least three incidents in Roman histories (which were generally not very concerned about the experience of the common soldier) wherein soldiers exhibited symptoms considered to be likely PTSD - one of a veteran of Julius Caesar who exp...
In pre-modern warfare, the biggest threat is the one you can see. In modern warfare, the biggest threat is the one you can't see. |
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terranoid
lemmy.cafe
terranoid@lemmy.cafe Joined: 2026-05-08 |
Smort !
Innocent animals got their legs chopped off by the way :( |
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Sludgeyy
lemmy.world
Sludgeyy@lemmy.world Joined: 2023-08-14 |
Funny enough, some historians suggest that pre-modern methods of warfare, counterintuitively, actually result in lower rates of PTSD. That being said, I recall at least three incidents in Roman histories (which were generally not very concerned about the experience of the common soldier) wherein soldiers exhibited symptoms considered to be likely PTSD - one of a veteran of Julius Caesar who exp...
As someone with aphantasia that cannot really get PTSD, I wonder if more were like me. I'd be affected by war but I wouldn't have vivid memories popping randomly in my head afterwards. |
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captainlezbian
lemmy.world
captainlezbian@lemmy.world Joined: 2023-06-29 |
Soldiers are paid pretty well, and you don't need to lug your own mill around because bread is supplied. Also barbarians are relative and PTSD is good actually can be managed. Only really missing out on warcrimes.
And oh boy do modern soldiers do them |
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esc
piefed.social
esc@piefed.social Joined: 2026-03-24 |
And oh boy do modern soldiers do them
Tss we don't talk about it so it doesn't happen. |
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