So I got this huge National Geographic World Atlas in 2010. It was like $150 and I paid it in $50 installments. It has about 25 pages dedicated to the history of placing a spherical (or is it...πΆπ΅!?) object in 2-D.
You have to have somebody to use those maps to good use. Otherwise, it's not a war but killing ignorant children and the undedicated, who will eventually arise to see their victory.
So I got this huge National Geographic World Atlas in 2010. It was like $150 and I paid it in $50 installments. It has about 25 pages dedicated to the history of placing a spherical (or is it...πΆπ΅!?) object in 2-D.
Are maps weaponized? You betcha.
In war, there are really only 2 things; topography and subterfuge.
Bad maps tick both boxes simultaneously.
You have to have somebody to use those maps to good use. Otherwise, it's not a war but killing ignorant children and the undedicated, who will eventually arise to see their victory.