Gavin de Becker

And so the conference at Boncey is the example that helps me remember that, of course, human beings get in a room together.

Every war we do, we make movies about them.

They get in a war, they sit around a table like this and they say, well, we're going to lose 60,000 troops in the first three weeks or we're going to take out this many by this method.

And generals, you know, war generals, they actually, it's not the perfect wording, but I don't have better wording.

They look forward to the first casualties.

Because the first casualties of our troops is what invigorates the war movement back home.

They stormed into our camp at night like cowards and they killed our boys.

And you have to support our boys in this war.

If you really wanted to support our boys in the war, you'd leave them in Philadelphia.

You wouldn't send them to Iraq.

But this is how this works.

And there's no surprise that

People sit around a table and think about what's the best weapon, what's the best weapon methodology.

That's human life.

That's part of human history.

I got something worse for you than that.

Really?

60,000 people dead.

I got something worse than that.

Good timing.