The French military's reliance on outdated communication methods, such as conventional telephone lines, leads to disastrous delays in decision-making during wartime.

Despite being the most automotive society in Europe, France's military is slow and cumbersome, failing to adapt to the speed required for modern warfare.

France's military failures in World War II were partly due to a lack of political will and a fear of repeating the traumas of World War I, leading to a risk-averse approach to conflict, compounded by political division and military complacency that severely hampers its readiness for conflict.

The German military's effective use of radio technology allows them to communicate swiftly and efficiently, giving them a significant advantage over the French forces.

The military must adapt to the new generation of service members who are accustomed to advanced technology, or risk falling behind in operational effectiveness.

Current drone light shows rely heavily on GPS and communication links, which are vulnerable to jamming on the modern battlefield, making them less relevant for military operations.

The history of warfare has been dominated by leaders who are insulated from the battlefield, but advancements in surveillance technology may change this dynamic.

Hitler's micromanagement and lack of military training hinder the German army's effectiveness, as he stifles commanders' decision-making abilities.

The military's leadership structure is becoming top-heavy, with a need to streamline upper ranks and reallocate responsibilities to lower-ranking officers.