@plaguezero
8 hours ago
There’s only several hundred of them (the corrupt politicians)
There’s only about 150,000 police
There’s only about 170,000 military (including reserves)
There’s millions of us (natives)

And only approximately 2000 - 3000 available prison spaces (out of 98,000 - 99,000) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QskfB35HGl0

No, you cannot be shot dead by firing squad in the British Military for 'cowardice in the face of the enemy'. 

Current Legal Status The death penalty was abolished for all crimes in the United Kingdom in 1998 (for murder) and 1999 (for all other offenses, including military offenses).  Capital punishment is now outlawed in all circumstances under UK law and international human rights obligations. The Armed Forces Act 2006 formally pardoned the 306 British and Commonwealth soldiers executed for cowardice and desertion during World War I, acknowledging that many were suffering from what is now recognized as post-traumatic stress disorder (then called "shell shock"). 

Historical Context During World War I (1914–1918), 346 British and Commonwealth soldiers were executed by firing squad for offenses including desertion (266 cases), murder (37 cases), and cowardice (18 cases).  While the military justice system of that era viewed the death penalty as necessary for maintaining discipline, modern perspectives recog

Can you still be shot dead by an officer in the British Military for disobeying a direct order of a superior?

Current Legal Status

No, a soldier cannot be shot dead by an officer in the British Military for disobeying a direct order today.  The death penalty for all military offences, including insubordination and disobedience, was completely abolished in the United Kingdom in 1998 and fully removed from statute law by the Armed Forces Act 2006. 

Under current UK military law, the maximum penalty for disobeying a lawful command is imprisonment, not execution.  Specifically, under Section 12 of the Armed Forces Act 2006, the offence of "Disobeying lawful commands" carries a maximum sentence of 10 years' imprisonment if tried by court-martial.

Modern Penalties

Today, the disciplinary system focuses on imprisonment and discharge rather than capital punishment. The severity of the penalty depends on the nature of the disobedience:

Disobeying Lawful Commands (Section 12): Intentionally or recklessly disobeying a lawful command can result in up to 10 years' imprisonment.  This reflects the critical nature of obedience in operational contexts.
Misconduct Towards a Superior Officer (Section 11): Using violence or threats against a superior officer carries a maximum sentence of 10 years' imprisonment, while disrespectful behaviour carries up to 2 years. 

Mutiny (Section 6): Attempting to overthrow lawful authority or conspiring to disobey authority to subvert discipline remains one of the most serious offences, punishable by life imprisonment.

@Jamie-z3u
7 hours ago
If Bustamamte speaks in Israels defence, he is defo still a company man

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJUxFvPhpBQ