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What is the reason behind the making of the pamphlet? The statement alone that "those that have peace are prepared for war" is no different than saying "relax, lets think this through" to a prepared person. I'm more interested in what you think it means 'as to your "yessir" response to that counselor, teacher, or professor reading the top right portion of the paper. I assume its something "implied" based on something, but without context i don't know what that something is. A lot of thought has been chipped away at, and the same can be said for words in general. Next time your in a group of friends think about what they are saying, given the context, and then think about the responses they get and you will start to see or "catch" my meaning. --Words, require context, which infers to inflection, which leads both to the understanding of the individual and their topic--...or something like that. Also learn to look people in the eyes when you speak (in a classroom setting), people are going to look at you when you start talking, know what you are talking about. Subconsciously, people are gauging you to see if you are serious about what you are saying and the more knowledge you have about a topic the more likely they are to pay attention to, and trust what you are saying is worth listening to. At the same time it also gives you insight as to who is paying attention and engaging, or at least willing to engage with you on the given topic in ernest. "De re militari"...Si vis pacem, para bellum..." author Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus -1473. "the art of war" (if i got my dates right) finished around 475 b.c.e. ( Before Christian Era)

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