cipate in his parades. Seeing all soldiers as being the same, with little individuality, as shown by SHITHEAD's thoughts, reveals that human life holds little value and is used merely for the advancement of certain individuals. A similar situation can be seen in the manner which Cathcart treats his squadron. He does not value the lives of his men, but even more frightening, he places them in high-risk situations for personal gain without once thinking of the consequence of losing his soldiers. This can clearly be seen every time Cathcart decides to increase the number of missions to gain recognition for having flown the most missions. Cathcart views the soldiers as mere stepping stones along his path towards fame, all serving a soul pur
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