[Salamander]

And ~whose~ superior battle strategies and tactics do they still teach at West Point, to this very day?

Ironic, isn’t it?

[cowboyway]

And ~whose~ superior battle strategies and tactics do they still teach at West Point, to this very day?

[Non-Sequitur]

And ~whose~ superior battle strategies and tactics do they still teach at West Point, to this very day?

And I'm sure that somewhere in their history classes they also cover the superior battle strategies of Julius Caeser as well. But if you think that Lee's or Jackson's tactics have any relevance to the modern battlefield or that they'r taught as such then you delusional. Again. I haven't seen any evidence of the U.S. forces in Afghanistan sending their troops in a human wave attack against an entrenched enemy like Lee did at Gettysburg and other times before and after.