Billo_Really
Litre of the Band
That's true.Refusing passage through the canal was against the law.
I agree.Egypt was obligated to allow passage.
I don't recall the official declaration of war; throwing peacekeepers out of Egypt was none of Israel's god-damn business; all army's give "attack orders" in case they are invaded; and they are certainly NOT the same as firing the first shot.Declaring war in the UN, throwing peacekeepers out of egypt, a massing troops, issuing attack orders to their troops....... they were all the same as firing the first shot at Israel. all were against the "law" of their agreement.
That's right. It could be tanks crossing the border of a sovereign nation.An attack does not have to be the first shot of a gun.
Because a shot "was" fired and fell short in a field.An attack does not have to be a direct hit on a school house, it can fall short in a field, the intent was still there.
Egypt did not fire any shots. There was no ordinance of theirs that fell in a field.
What if they're conducting war games?It can be a violation of open transport or the dangerous movement of troops.
Would you consider that a dangerous movement of troops?
That's the 3rd time you've said that without providing any evidence to back it up.Egypt made a declaration of war before the first shot,
Wrong. The first move was the tanks rolling into Egypt.but they made the first move of war.
See above.They had orders for the attack and scheduled the previous month.
Only because you're not a responsible adult.Egypt's words and actions were the first shot of war.
That's what you claim, which is a result of your responsibility issues.Israel was responding to egypt's actions.