True.. that's what I will do for you... I've had a good life. The easiest way for them to disarm a population is go door to door with a small militia...
Obviously grandma and grandpa may not be as mobile, may require care/medical equipment, etc. A mother with three young children to corral and guide on her own, etc.
For these reasons and more, having an area where people can hunker down is essential. Having people stay back to guard those who are not able to relocate, etc.
There are extenuating circumstances that each person would have to navigate for himself. And having those situations does not preclude/exclude one's sense of patriotism and duty.
Easy to say. But for those who have families? Small children? Elderly?
There are very real logistical matters to consider to adequately leave home for an unknown amount of time.
True.. that's what I will do for you... I've had a good life. The easiest way for them to disarm a population is go door to door with a small militia...
Bless you, fren! I'll do my part from the windows and rooftops.
So what? You make it sound like Americans in the first civil war didn't have families, small children, and the elderly.
Then you're missing my point.
Obviously grandma and grandpa may not be as mobile, may require care/medical equipment, etc. A mother with three young children to corral and guide on her own, etc.
For these reasons and more, having an area where people can hunker down is essential. Having people stay back to guard those who are not able to relocate, etc.
There are extenuating circumstances that each person would have to navigate for himself. And having those situations does not preclude/exclude one's sense of patriotism and duty.
Believe me, if violence does break out, people will figure it out real quick. It's either that or become a casualty.
There would be both. Discussing it beforehand has value.