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☣Nobody exists on purpose. Nobody belongs anywhere. We're all going to die. Come watch TV.

☣Weddings are basically funerals with cake.

☣-Rick And Morty-☣

Rip Rick May-TF2 Soldier

☣- You were good son, real good, maybe even the best”☣

☣1. Sun Tzu said: We may distinguish six kinds of terrain, to wit:
(1) Accessible ground;
(2) entangling ground;
(3)temporizing ground;
(4) narrow passes;
(5) precipitousheights;
(6) positions at a great distance from the enemy.
2. Ground which can be freely traversed by both sides
is called accessible.
3. With regard to ground of this nature, be before the
enemy in occupying the raised and sunny spots, and
carefully guard your line of supplies. Then you will be
able to fight with advantage.
4. Ground which can be abandoned but is hard to reoccupy is called entangling.
5. From a position of this sort, if the enemy is unprepared, you may sally forth and defeat him. But if the
enemy is prepared for your coming, and you fail to
defeat him, then, return being impossible, disaster will
ensue.
6. When the position is such that neither side will gain
by making the first move, it is called temporizing
ground.
7. In a position of this sort, even though the enemy
should offer us an attractive bait, it will be advisable
not to stir forth, but rather to retreat, thus enticing the
enemy in his turn; then, when part of his army has
come out, we may deliver our attack with advantage.
8. With regard to narrow passes, if you can occupy
them first, let them be strongly garrisoned and await
the advent of the enemy.
9. Should the army forestall you in occupying a pass,
do not go after him if the pass is fully garrisoned, but
only if it is weakly garrisoned.
10. With regard to precipitous heights, if you are
beforehand with your adversary, you should occupy the
raised and sunny spots, and there wait for him to come
up.
11. If the enemy has occupied them before you, do not
follow him, but retreat and try to entice him away.
12. If you are situated at a great distance from the
enemy, and the strength of the two armies is equal, it is
not easy to provoke a battle, and fighting will be to
your disadvantage.
13. These six are the principles connected with Earth.
The general who has attained a responsible post must
be careful to study them.
14. Now an army is exposed to six several calamities,
not arising from natural causes, but from faults for
which the general is responsible. These are:
(1) Flight;
(2) insubordination;
(3) collapse;
(4) ruin;
(5) disorganization;
(6) rout.
15. Other conditions being equal, if one force is hurled
against another ten times its size, the result will be the
flight of the former.
16. When the common soldiers are too strong and their
officers too weak, the result is insubordination. When
the officers are too strong and the common soldiers too
weak, the result is collapse.
17. When the higher officers are angry and insubordinate, and on meeting the enemy give battle on their
own account from a feeling of resentment, before the
commander-in-chief can tell whether or no he is in a
position to fight, the result is ruin.
18. When the general is weak and without authority;
when his orders are not clear and distinct; when there
are no fixes duties assigned to officers and men, and
the ranks are formed in a slovenly haphazard manner,
the result is utter disorganization.
19. When a general, unable to estimate the enemy’s
strength, allows an inferior force to engage a larger
one, or hurls a weak detachment against a powerful
one, and neglects to place picked soldiers in the front
rank, the result must be rout.
20. These are six ways of courting defeat, which must
be carefully noted by the general who has attained a
responsible post.
21. The natural formation of the country is the soldier’s
best ally; but a power of estimating the adversary, of
controlling the forces of victory, and of shrewdly calculating difficulties, dangers and distances, constitutes
the test of a great general.
22. He who knows these things, and in fighting puts his
knowledge into practice, will win his battles. He who
knows them not, nor practices them, will surely be
defeated.
23. If fighting is sure to result in victory, then you must
fight, even though the ruler forbid it; if fighting will not
result in victory, then you must not fight even at the
ruler’s bidding.
24. The general who advances without coveting fame
and retreats without fearing disgrace, whose only
thought is to protect his country and do good service
for his sovereign, is the jewel of the kingdom.
25. Regard your soldiers as your children, and they will
follow you into the deepest valleys; look upon them as
your own beloved sons, and they will stand by you
even unto death.
26. If, however, you are indulgent, but unable to make
your authority felt; kind-hearted, but unable to enforce
your commands; and incapable, moreover, of quelling
disorder: then your soldiers must be likened to spoilt
children; they are useless for any practical purpose.
27. If we know that our own men are in a condition to
attack, but are unaware that the enemy is not open to
attack, we have gone only halfway towards victory.
28. If we know that the enemy is open to attack, but are
unaware that our own men are not in a condition to
attack, we have gone only halfway towards victory.
29. If we know that the enemy is open to attack, and
also know that our men are in a condition to attack, but
are unaware that the nature of the ground makes fighting impracticable, we have still gone only halfway
towards victory.
30. Hence the experienced soldier, once in motion, is
never bewildered; once he has broken camp, he is
never at a loss.
31. Hence the saying: If you know the enemy and
know yourself, your victory will not stand in doubt; if
you know Heaven and know Earth, you may make your
victory complete.☣