StmarysCity79
Well-Known Member
So why do you keep complaining you believe the raid was political and that Wray and Garland were following Bidens orders?
Milley
- Thread starter SamSpade
- Start date
So why do you keep complaining you believe the raid was political and that Wray and Garland were following Bidens orders?
WTF are you going on about
Biden is lucky if he knows what day of the Week it is, and YES, this was a political hit job
You are too clueless to understand that #Because Trump
He's not. He knows full well it is.
Leftists are not mistaken or misguided.
They're flat out ####bag evil.
StmarysCity79
Well-Known Member
But you are mad Milley wouldn't do a political hit job and steal the election. Hypocrite
What does Milley have to do with the election? :yourfullofshit:
What political hit job is that Sapidus
being called a hypocrite by the likes of you
The draining continued at an impressive speed yesterday, with new pumps coming online. The New York Times reported on one drained swamp creature under the headline, “Pentagon Removes General Milley’s Security Detail and Revokes His Clearance.” Not only that! The sub-headline added, “The Pentagon asked its inspector general to review the record and behavior of Gen. Mark A. Milley.”
General Milley’s record and behavior are well known. From just what we do know, assuming nothing else tumbles out of his skeleton closet, Milley’s behavior will not likely bear up under intense scrutiny through the microscopic lens of the Military’s Uniform Code of Conduct.
Milley must be a general as nervous as the proverbial toad ‘neath the harrow.
The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) offers several immediately possibilities. Article 88 (contempt toward officials), Article 92 (failure to obey orders or regulations), and Article 133 (conduct unbecoming an officer) all spring to mind. While Milley’s pardon and his retirement probably preclude a full-on court-martial, he could still be administratively sanctioned.
In other words, the four-star general might lose a star or two, which translates directly to reductions in his pension.
Thus, any investigation could pose a serious problem for Milley, which is assuming nothing else buried in the general’s woodpile we don’t know about yet. That’s a big ‘if.’
Taking care of General Milley was one of Pete Hegseth’s first priorities as Defense Secretary. It makes one wonder what Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi has on her list. Or FBI Director nominee Kash Patel. Trump has unlocked a Cabinet-level power never before used in this way.
Like some others, Milley’s previously permanent security is alleged to have resulted from his involvement in the killing of Iranian General Soleimani. Now he’ll have to arrange his own security if he feels the threat is real. They need to stop acting like Russian oligarchs.
☕️ FORKED ☙ Wednesday, January 29, 2025 ☙ C&C NEWS 🦠
President Trump wielding his swamp-draining chainsaw against the federal workforce in more historic ways yesterday, which feels like it is building to some kind of swamp-draining crescendo.
www.coffeeandcovid.com
LtownTaxpayer
Well-Known Member
GOOD!! It is about time!!
The draining continued at an impressive speed yesterday, with new pumps coming online. The New York Times reported on one drained swamp creature under the headline, “Pentagon Removes General Milley’s Security Detail and Revokes His Clearance.” Not only that! The sub-headline added, “The Pentagon asked its inspector general to review the record and behavior of Gen. Mark A. Milley.”
General Milley’s record and behavior are well known. From just what we do know, assuming nothing else tumbles out of his skeleton closet, Milley’s behavior will not likely bear up under intense scrutiny through the microscopic lens of the Military’s Uniform Code of Conduct.
Milley must be a general as nervous as the proverbial toad ‘neath the harrow.
The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) offers several immediately possibilities. Article 88 (contempt toward officials), Article 92 (failure to obey orders or regulations), and Article 133 (conduct unbecoming an officer) all spring to mind. While Milley’s pardon and his retirement probably preclude a full-on court-martial, he could still be administratively sanctioned.
In other words, the four-star general might lose a star or two, which translates directly to reductions in his pension.
Thus, any investigation could pose a serious problem for Milley, which is assuming nothing else buried in the general’s woodpile we don’t know about yet. That’s a big ‘if.’
Taking care of General Milley was one of Pete Hegseth’s first priorities as Defense Secretary. It makes one wonder what Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi has on her list. Or FBI Director nominee Kash Patel. Trump has unlocked a Cabinet-level power never before used in this way.
Like some others, Milley’s previously permanent security is alleged to have resulted from his involvement in the killing of Iranian General Soleimani. Now he’ll have to arrange his own security if he feels the threat is real. They need to stop acting like Russian oligarchs.
☕️ FORKED ☙ Wednesday, January 29, 2025 ☙ C&C NEWS 🦠
President Trump wielding his swamp-draining chainsaw against the federal workforce in more historic ways yesterday, which feels like it is building to some kind of swamp-draining crescendo.
Cue the bots:
"Oh, Trump is going after his political enemies!!
"
Yeah, cause they break the freaking law and commit espionage against our country.
"Oh, Trump is going after his political enemies!!
"Yeah, cause they break the freaking law and commit espionage against our country.
LtownTaxpayer
Well-Known Member
There is some debate about whether his presidential pardon excuses him from court martial. Hegseth is following the open path of IG investigation and then addressing the findings. I am hoping for him to lose a star or two which would directly impact his retirement. Was he involved in any punishments or such while in the ranks that would be impacted if he gets busted? You can bet if someone junior to him had done what he has admitted doing, they would certainly have been busted in rank and perhaps drummed out of the service.
LtownTaxpayer
Well-Known Member
But the President is the Commander in Chief. I don't remember this ever coming up before. But we have only dealt with pre-emptive pardons with Nixon and the Vietnam war draft dodgers before. It is still pretty novel in terms of legal precedent.
Clem72
Well-Known Member
Yeah! After all presidents have no authority over the military! (joking, but only kinda).
TPD
the poor dad
And that is what needs to be investigated to see if any of it was/is legal
