3 chapters across the catalog
The distinction between lawful and "manifestly unlawful" orders is explored using the My Lai Massacre and Abu Ghraib as historical examples. Rhodes defends Pete Hegseth's authorization of strikes on drug boats, noting that sinking a ship has been a standard part of naval warfare since the Civil War. He dismisses the war crime allegations as a "red herring" designed to cause dissension in the military ranks.
Stuart Rhodes discusses the importance of the military oath, citing the My Lai massacre and Hurricane Katrina as examples of why soldiers must refuse unlawful orders. He argues that the left is currently "flipping the script" by encouraging blind obedience to their own agendas. The segment includes a poll from Alex Jones asking who shot the National Guard troops in D.C., with options including communists, jihadists, and Antifa.
My Lai Massacre, Hugh Thompson Jr. Heroism
A video report details the 1968 My Lai Massacre in Vietnam and the actions of helicopter pilot Hugh Thompson Jr., who intervened to stop U.S. troops from killing civilians. Thompson is hailed as a model of moral courage for ordering his crew to turn their weapons on fellow Americans to protect defenseless women and children. The segment emphasizes that Thompson was initially treated as an outcast before eventually being recognized with the Soldier's Medal.
