“Refusal to be injected could be treated as failure to obey an order, and unvaccinated soldiers may be subject to punishment under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.”
All military members take an oath to “obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me…” The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) Article 90 clarifies that the duty is to obey “the lawful orders of his/her superior.” This has been interpreted to also mean that a military member has the duty to not obey an unlawful order.
An illegal order involves more than soldiers thinking what they are told to do is a bad idea or because they disagree with the tactical wisdom of the order. The order must be “palpably illegal.” This means the order is so “clearly illegal that any reasonable person would have known it was illegal.
https://exclusive.multibriefs.com/content/the-risk-of-obeying-an-unlawful-order/civil-government
As the extent of the problems with the vaccines have not been identified, there is no reason to believe they are safe to take for all personnel . That threatens a priority “A” inventory. Military members disobey orders at their own risk. They also obey orders at their own risk. An order to commit a crime is unlawful. An order to perform a military duty, no matter how dangerous, is lawful as long as it doesn’t involve the commission of a crime. So if there is reason to believe the vaccines are dangerous since there has been the need and dosage having been constantly change to protect the receiver, then that constitutes an unlawful order as you can intentionally put a priority “A” inventory in threat.
Wy69
No, all military members DO NOT take an oath to ‘obey the orders of the President and the orders of the officers appointed over me’.
My oath for 25 years was to ‘support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic, ...’
All military members take an oath to “obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me
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I served in the military and took no such oath
I believe that you are incorrect about that.....
Sorry, I was incorrect. I think that a few years ago, There were two versions of the oath for officers and enlisted, but it seems that they are the same now.