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History That Doesn't Suck

108: G.O. 100, “The Water Cure,” & The Law of War in the Early-20th Century with Professor Ryan Vogel

History That Doesn't Suck

ProfGregJackson

Education, History, Society & Culture

4.55.1K Ratings

🗓️ 28 March 2022

⏱️ 59 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The ugliest aspects of the Philippine-American War raised questions of legitimate warfare. Specifically, they required the US to think through a military code of conduct from the Civil War: General Order 100, or the “Lieber Code.” But what is the Lieber Code? How did it seek to rein in the worst of war atrocities, and where did it fail to do so in the Philippines? While we’re at it … what even was the status of the “Law of War” at the turn of the century, and how did it compare to the warfare of yesteryear, or help lay the groundwork for the development of the Law of War in the twentieth century? Greg sits down with his UVU colleague–former Department of Defense Senior Policy Advisor-turned-UVU Professor and Director of the Center for National Security Studies Ryan Vogel (yeah, big titles, and basically the real life “Jack Ryan”) to tackle these questions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:11.1

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0:26.9

Slack.com slash DHQ.

0:28.9

Welcome to History of the Doesn't Suck. I'm your professor, Greg Jackson. And today we take a

0:58.3

brief respite from our usual story driven telling of American history to have a very interesting

1:07.0

conversation with a dear friend of mine who happens to be an expert on law of war. And

1:12.8

given that we've recently discussed General Order 100 in the Philippines, I thought

1:18.0

this was the perfect time to bring Professor Ryan Vogel to History that doesn't suck.

1:23.0

Ryan, do you mind saying hello to the good people? Hello there. Happy to be here. Ryan,

1:27.4

so let me get your impressive credentials out there so everyone knows just what a pro

1:32.8

you are. You earned your law degrees, not degree, but degrees, as one does. From American

1:41.0

University and Georgetown, after that, you spent a decade, roughly, in Washington, D.C. working

1:47.7

for the federal government where you advised the Secretary of Defense and spent several

1:52.5

years bouncing mostly at the Department of Defense, but you did a year with the Department

1:58.0

of State. And you've been the guantanamo. That's true. That's true. Many times.

2:05.3

Exactly. Now you were there again in an advising role on legalities and detention. So you've

2:13.8

had a very fascinating career before, of course, gained to your true pinnacle, which was

2:19.3

becoming the founding director of the Center for National Security Studies at Utah Valley

2:24.1

University and continued to teach courses on the law of war, which you've done at other

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