You need cooks and drivers and mathematicians and technicians and mechanics and snipers and navigators, and to demand that everybody drop what they are doing to do what a strategist in the Pentagon is doing misconstrues the very nature of war. When the bugle blows indistinctly, nobody gets ready for battle. But when it blows distinctly, thousands move swiftly to do completely different things. It is important to remember that many of the things that are done may not look like fighting—as, for example, playing a bugle.
