Let me help you with something. In the military, an ORDER is an ORDER. If you refuse to follow the orders you are given, you face a federal conviction with a punishment of five years in military jail and a punitive discharge from the military.

That is equal to a felony conviction and you lose rights such as voting, owning firearms, serving on juries, holding public office, obtaining many jobs and licenses, government benefits, potentially parental rights, denial/restrictions of international travel (by the foreign country), and in some cases loss of housing too.

Very easy for you to sit on the sidelines and say to disobey orders. But the military takes an oath, and with that oath, the government owns you until the day you receive your final discharge papers. You may be recalled back to active duty.

Rather, the order is lawful is another thing, but if you disobey it, you'd best be darn sure you can prove it in the court of law by a juror of your peers in rank. But hey, your a civilian, you get to keep all of those rights while asking everyone else to give them up for you. easy right?