An interesting thing about the Asad national army there in Syria, for example,
is that they have seen (understand) that they are holding on collectively for
their own survival as a people.
It has got to be tough to hold out and endure against the fanaticism of ISIS
and others there too but they do.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <dhamiltony...@yahoo.com> wrote :
An aspect of Rallying proly depends on the ratios of volunteer citizens,
professional or conscript soldiers of the army, or meditators in a movement as
in the case here in Fairfield with the TM movement. Though a good leadership
can turn the heart of an army or a movement by instance.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <jr_...@yahoo.com> wrote :
Doug,
That's a good point. Iraq doesn't have good leadership. Their country is in
turmoil and it shows in the battlefield.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <dhamiltony2k5@...> wrote :
Achieving group cohesion and morale. This is interesting. It takes some
special leadership to cultivate and represent mission to genuinely gather a
group and then again to regroup the flight of a people who have lost their
morale and drop or straggle out of line. It is a lot like what we are seeing
in the flight of the Dome numbers here. Poorly led, it reflects a lot of poor
leadership.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <jr_esq@...> wrote :
The troops assigned to retake Mosul, Iraq from ISIS fleed from the fight when
the shooting started. It appears that the soldiers are not motivated to fight.
How can they win even with an overwhelming air force support? This episode is
beginning to be an embarrassment for the Iraqi people.
http://https://www.yahoo.com/ http://https://www.yahoo.com/
