Because of the longstanding tradition in the US of civilian authority over the US military, this is a big ask.
It started pre-US Revolution, with colony residents' bitterness over being forced to give quarter to the King's Army. Imagine in colonial times of scarcity and hardship, the strain one soldier put on a household.
So much so, it is enshrined in the Bill of Rights as the Third Amendment of our US Constitution.
No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.
Though it be a Big Ask, the military brass just needs to ask itself this:
How many Patriots would gladly offer quarter to good military members led by their patriotic officers, to free We the People from the "movie" we're being forced to endure.
Because of the longstanding tradition in the US of civilian authority over the US military, this is a big ask.
It started pre-US Revolution, with colony residents' bitterness over being forced to give quarter to the King's Army. Imagine in colonial times of scarcity and hardship, the strain one soldier put on a household.
So much so, it is enshrined in the Bill of Rights as the Third Amendment of our US Constitution.
Though it be a Big Ask, the military brass just needs to ask itself this:
How many Patriots would gladly offer quarter to good military members led by their patriotic officers, to free We the People from the "movie" we're being forced to endure.
A couch and air mattress right here, right now!
Hell, in a second. I live in an apartment and would let 'em pack in here before I'd ever make them bunk down in, oh let's say, a parking garage.
Who says we're in time of peace, anyway?