NAPOLEON: "Their death is glorious. A great soldier like me doesn't care a tinker's damn for the lives of a million men."

"Great leaders" become great leaders by becoming mass-murderers. There was many "reasons" Napoleon did what he did. But we know the truth. He waged war in order to become a "hero" to be written up in "history books."

We've forgotten the "reasons." But we know that Napoleon was France and France was Napoleon ("Hitler is Germany, just as Germany is Hitler.")

Why wasn't he put in jail, like Al Capone? Because he murdered in the name of his "country." And in spite of thousands of historical studies, we don't know what these "countries" are--and why human beings become mass-murderers in the name of entities and are "written up in history books" rather than put in jail.

RICHARD KOENIGSBERG