system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Godzilla] How do militaries (particularly the Japanese armed forces) not have incredibly high rates of desertion?

Based on past experience, there is a 100% chance that no one in a regular tank or aircraft is going to accomplish anything against Godzilla aside from making Godzilla angrier and causing him to destroy a bit more than he otherwise would have.

OTOH there is also a near 100% chance of anyone shooting at Godzilla getting radiation-breathed or squished or crushed by a building, or whatever.

Look, I can understand the spirit of heroism and all that, but even in historical cases there was generally at least the thought of "taking as many of those ******* down with me as I can", or something along those lines...

Yes, I am sure there are devoted soldiers who are just trying to do their duty (insert obligatory reference to Japanese cultural values here), but come on.

Attacking Godzilla is like attacking the Incredible Hulk.  Nothing good can come of it.  Hell, if I ABSOLUTELY HAD TO face Godzilla in a tank or something I'd at least take care to position myself between Godzilla and the Ocean (assuming there were no cities between the ocean and my back :P) to lure him that way, orders be damned.
gpt
See in 1954 (the time of the first Godzilla attack) no one thought that Godzilla would be as invincible as he was. Thus the JSDF was crushed when defending Tokyo. Later Godzilla attacks were fueled by a desire for revenge against the Kaijus after 60 years nearly everyone in Japan knows someone who lost someone in the attacks. Japanese propaganda plays up that desire to protect their homeland made all the stronger when you remember that this isn't getting them to fight against other soldiers who want to go home as much as they do but trying to kill a rampaging monster. Morally clean violence to defend ones homeland what's not to love?