If that is the case, a charger is someone that poses a potential threat to a service member due to physical proximity. Turning around and using that term to re

If that is the case, a charger is someone that poses a potential threat to a service member due to physical proximity. Turning around and using that term to refer to a kid on the back of a motorcycle you killed from thousand of miles away with an errant drone strike seems disingenuous. Is the idea to pollute the record of history by using the term incorrectly?