do you think a general gets that kind of respect in a prison?
because i kinda doubt it.
"We learned more from a three minute record than we ever learned in school"
because i kinda doubt it.
"We learned more from a three minute record than we ever learned in school"
I don't think they respected him just because he was a Lt. General. He was a legend, a hero and a well-known leader. There are a lot of generals in the military. There are few with that kind of reputation.
Then again since as far as I can determine a general officer has never actually been court-martialed and imprisoned, we'll never know.
I definitely think they could.
As the other poster said, it's not the rank, it's the status.
SpiltPersonality
Besides, it wasn't just any prison. All prisoners were soldiers, a few had served under the man and some of their fathers served under the man. Add his reputation and his attitude...why not?
http://pinartarhan.com/blog/
It wasn't just the LT. General's status; he did the one that Colonel Winters wouldn't do-he showed RESPECT for/to the imprisoned servicemen. When Winters saw how willing they were to follow Irwin he became even more resentful to him. Even the prison guards came to respect Irwin and realized the type of "leader" Winters truly was when he was maniacally ordering his men to shoot Irwin as he hoisted the flag.
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The movie has a plot hole?!?
EVERY FRIGGIN' MOVIE HAS A FRIGGIN' PLOT HOLE!!!!! (¬_¬)
No, I think he would get some sort of violence towards his bottom
shareConsidering the fact that he was a recipient of the Medal of Honor, I have no doubts about the respect given to him from inmates in a military prison. There was also a reference to Gen Irwin's time as a tortured POW, where he refused to be released early, in order to stay with his men being held prisoner.
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