@woodenrat, and everyone who would like a serious talk about war. M8ys I live in Serbia, there was war in the 90s and NATO bombardment in 1999. War is not Call of Duty. War does not always, automatically mean seeing soldiers. At the first war Serbia was the aggressor, I -as a child- did not see enemy soldiers, but it was a time when many people got poor. Your salary FOR THE WHOLE MONTH was enough to buy bread and milk - if you were fast, because by the end of the day you could not buy nothing. At NATO bombardment they got a radar very near my house, some part of the roof got a bit damaged, there was a big boom, my ear started flowing the next few days. Hearing NATO planes above us everyday for weeks was stressing, and hearing some "boom" here and there. They were not targeting houses and civilians as some in the west might imagine, so I felt quite safe. Good thing was that school ended earlier because of that. My dad was in war though, and he says it is nothing like Call of Duty. The Serbian army was the aggressor and many unofficial troops were pillaging the occupied villages. My dad, as part of the Serbian army prevented that Serbian unofficial troops pillage the innocent occupied people (Croatians) at one settlement. Croatians were very grateful to him because he - and other normal people - protected them and helped them. I am proud of him because he managed to protect and in many ways help unarmed civilians. When they marched out the local population was caressing his jacket crying and giving thanks. That is all I know about war, and maybe it can apply to some extent to this crisis and war in general. I am also incompetent to give opinion though, since I never fought in war, I just tell what I have heard and experienced. Also I hope for a peaceful solution at your place m8, and pray that you never experience war or fight in one.