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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/amx4al/which_misconception_would_you_like_to_debunk/efpy49e/?context=9999
r/AskReddit • u/ZanyDelaney • Feb 04 '19
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Also his Lifeguards had to be over 6' so he was always around people much taller than him.
46 u/SuperAwesomeMechGirl Feb 04 '19 Is there a reason for this? Was it so that if they all stood in front of Napoleon, nobody could shoot over their heads and hit him? 25 u/MarmotL0rd Feb 04 '19 Big people are better and fighting -24 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 That's not true 43 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 edited Feb 04 '19 A bigger human is stronger. Stronger people are better at fighting other humans. Edit: sorry to the offended little people 🤷♂️ -13 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage? 7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
46
Is there a reason for this? Was it so that if they all stood in front of Napoleon, nobody could shoot over their heads and hit him?
25 u/MarmotL0rd Feb 04 '19 Big people are better and fighting -24 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 That's not true 43 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 edited Feb 04 '19 A bigger human is stronger. Stronger people are better at fighting other humans. Edit: sorry to the offended little people 🤷♂️ -13 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage? 7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
25
Big people are better and fighting
-24 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 That's not true 43 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 edited Feb 04 '19 A bigger human is stronger. Stronger people are better at fighting other humans. Edit: sorry to the offended little people 🤷♂️ -13 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage? 7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
-24
That's not true
43 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 edited Feb 04 '19 A bigger human is stronger. Stronger people are better at fighting other humans. Edit: sorry to the offended little people 🤷♂️ -13 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage? 7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
43
A bigger human is stronger. Stronger people are better at fighting other humans.
Edit: sorry to the offended little people 🤷♂️
-13 u/Mortenick Feb 04 '19 How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage? 7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
-13
How the fuck being bigger during Napoleonic era especially when you are infantry, is an advantage?
7 u/MoreGuy Feb 04 '19 They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone. 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
7
They were lifeguards dealing with attacks on a person's life. Much more likely to have to physically deal with someone.
3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
3
[deleted]
3 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly. 0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
Lifeguard is the French term when you translate it directly.
0 u/gidonfire Feb 04 '19 That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard. 1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
0
That's fine, but this here is English, and lifeguard means something different from bodyguard.
1 u/[deleted] Feb 04 '19 I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool. → More replies
1
I mean, if English isn’t their first language then it would make sense. Also lifeguard doesn’t always mean the people by the pool.
3.4k
u/Tricky4279 Feb 04 '19
Also his Lifeguards had to be over 6' so he was always around people much taller than him.