We have a story update Streiff reported earlier Regarding Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel Stuart Scheller (Stuart Scheller), after the suicide bombing at Kabul Airport, he publicly opposed the leadership’s failure to oppose bad actions in Afghanistan Be killed 12 Marines and 1 Marine. Schiller knew one of the victims.
Just review what he said.
“I have been fighting for 17 years. I am willing to throw all this away and tell my senior leadership that I want to be held accountable.”
The liquidation of this disaster will come; military and political. For those of us who have fought, this is too much. pic.twitter.com/JwUl3NRDH8
-Johnny Mercer (@JohnnyMercerUK) August 27, 2021
“People are frustrated because their senior leadership has let them down, and none of them raised their hands to accept accountability or say,’We messed up.’
If the O-5 battalion commander has the simplest live fire incident, EO complains. Prosperity. Was fired. But one of our defense ministers testified to Congress in May that the Afghan National Security Forces can withstand Taliban attacks. We have the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff — the commander is one of them — who should make recommendations on military policy. We have a Marine Corps commander. All these people should provide advice.
I’m not saying that we must stay in Afghanistan forever, but I’m saying: Does anyone of you put your rank on the table and say, “Hey, it’s a bad idea to evacuate the Bagram Airport, the Strategic Air Force Base, before we evacuate everyone Before.” Has anyone done this before? When you don’t want to do this, does anyone raise their hand and say, “We totally messed up?” [….]
But what I want to say is that, from my standpoint, if we don’t have a senior leader to admit and raise our hands and say, “We ended up doing a bad job,” then all these people might die in vain,” he said. “Otherwise, We will only keep repeating the same mistakes. This merger of economic/corporate/political/senior military personnel has not prevented them from bargaining.
I want to say very strongly: I have been fighting for 17 years. I am willing to throw all this away and say to my senior leadership,’I want to be held accountable. ‘”
He asked a good question about Bagram, and it is now clear that exiting Bagram-a purely political decision-is a very bad idea. But before all this, it should be clear that it has no meaning.
The following is a record of General Milli’s decision to abandon Bagram to the media on August 18. Contrast this with Biden’s statement that the military thinks Bagram is useless. We left because Biden wanted the Kabul embassy to be protected without increasing the army. pic.twitter.com/B3sXxEGtba
— Britt Hume (@brithume) August 27, 2021
Unfortunately, my colleague Streiff’s prediction came true—they Just fired LTC. What Schiller said to him, he probably knew that he was risking his career to make such a statement.
Schiller wrote on Facebook: “I am relieved because of a lack of trust and confidence.”
As a good soldier, he accepted what he knew was coming. How much courage it takes to tell the truth to power, knowing what it will cost him. This is what a hero looks like. However, this shows that these political decisions have caused deep anger and uneasiness among the legions, frankly, in the entire army. They can be cashiers, but if they don’t listen to what he says, more people will speak up and/or they will lose more good people.
Not long ago, he posted another post on Facebook.
In a provocative follow-up post, he wrote: “We can’t be all wrong. If you agree…strengthen it. They only have power because we allow it. What if we all demand accountability.”
And to quote Jefferson’s words: “Every generation needs a revolution” pic.twitter.com/gAiHFlPdND
— Alex Thompson (@AlexThomp) August 27, 2021
However, it doesn’t sound like they intend to learn from it.
The Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) informs active and retired military personnel that they must not criticize Joe Biden or any senior government leadership, such as The Daily Wire Report only.
In view of the rising political and social atmosphere surrounding Afghanistan, it is important to remind our uniformed personnel (active and temporary active reserve personnel) and military retirees of the responsibilities and obligations under the Uniform Code of Military Justice and Article 88 of the Ministry of Defense Directive 1344.10 . Although the constitutional right to protect the freedom of speech of these groups is of paramount importance, consistent with mission accomplishment, national security, and good order and discipline, it is important to remember certain restrictions. That is, it is forbidden for uniformed personnel and veterans to disrespect senior government leaders (such as the President, Vice President, Congress, Secretary of Defense, Service Secretary, etc.).
Now, I began to serve for the commander-in-chief. But even retirees? Are they kidding? When it comes to President Donald Trump, I would like to see any such notice. I seem to miss anyone who was told not to criticize him.In fact, we heard that the Ministry of Defense itself is political and Follow Tucker Carlson on their own website.
So, when it comes to Biden, why do you want to make this statement now? Maybe it was because there was a real reason to be angry at his behavior—they wanted to kill it as much as they could.
1. Lieutenant Colonel Scheller is basically 100% correct.
2. When I am here, if he does this, I will release his command. There is no politics.
3. But the standard has changed. The leadership changed. The rule now is that uniformed soldiers can do politics. So I will give him a medal. https://t.co/ruHzagEQf0
-Kurt Schlichter (@KurtSchlichter) August 27, 2021
