Proposal: Income-based draft. If you earn more than $1M in a year, you are immediately registered and enlisted as a member of the infantry and must serve on the front lines of whatever the current conflict is.
See how fast things change then.
Funnily enough prior to World War I, the rich often bought commissions so they can fight in the military. Obviously they were officers but still kinda funny how much the rich have changed.
8
Anonymous12w
Make it like $100 million
3
Anonymous12w
$1M a year isn’t that much, you can get there without being exploitative. We need to be directing our anger towards billionaires, not moderately wealthy people.
1
Anonymous12w
@8. No, they didn’t. Perhaps you’d know that if you didn’t think Google counts as a source with merit. 😂
1
Anonymous12w
#4 reads like shit.
0
Anonymous12w
#5’s logic center is genuinely non-functional.
0
Anonymous#112w
I know how much it is. Hence why that’s the number.
-2
Anonymous#112w
I guess that would give people quite the incentive to avoid armed conflict and stop perpetuating a masturbatory military-industrial state, huh?
-2
AnonymousOP12w
Your number is wrong. You can make 7 figures without having the capacity to exploit people.
6
Anonymous#212w
No.
0
Anonymous#312w
Officers weren’t on the front lines. You are describing the exact opposite.
-1
AnonymousOP12w
Yikyak niggas legitimately think that giving the military more draftees is going to stop the military-industrial complex
7
AnonymousOP12w
Now yes, but in the past they absolutely were. In fact, the nobility and upper class actually suffered a higher casualty rate than the working class in WW1.
13
AnonymousOP12w
Also officers are on the frontline idk why you think they aren’t. Unless they’re generals of course.
1
AnonymousOP12w
Just more cannon fodder. Won’t stop the military industrial complex.
2
Anonymous#312w
Senior officers absolutely did not fight on the frontlines in WW1.
1
Anonymous#312w
Casualty rate is a little misleading because there are obviously less rich people fighting than the countless impoverished people especially in WW1