This is not the first time i've asked... are these charges all trumped up B.S. so Obama can rid the military of whatever remaining opposition to his future reign might be left?
Where should I start with Obama's purge that will be VERY ALARMING to anyone with half a mind and some sense of history? Should I start with the religious purging first or the purging of those at the highest ranks? If we had ANY "Journalists" left in America, at LEAST ONE of them should have noticed this and pounced all over it. Here we go:
Anyone who doubts that Obama has less than noble plans should see the following:
Let's start with the purging of Christians:
Now how about the purging of those in power:
Grand Total: 197 Officers (Numbers as of about 6 months ago!!!)
Year: 2013 (9, so far).
1.
Marine Col. Daren Margolin – Quantico – Oct. 18, 2013. Was in charge of Quantico's Security Battalion.
2.
Marine Major General C.M.M. Gurganus – Oct. 12, 2013. Commander Regional Command Southwest and I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) in Afghanistan.
3.
AF Major Gen. Michael Carey – Oct. 8, 2013. 2-star commander of 20th Air Force. 3 wings of ICBMs. 450 nukes. Covered 3 AF bases across nation.
4.
Navy Vice-Admiral Tim Guardina – Oct. 9, 2013. 3-star vice-commander all US nuclear forces (land/air/sea). Relieved of command. Demoted in rank to 2-stars.
5.
Marine Major General Gregg A. Sturdevant – September 2013. Director of
strategic planning and policy for U.S. Pacific Command and commander of the Aviation Wing At Camp Bastion, Afghanistan.
6.
Marine Col. James Christmas – July 18, 2013. Commanded 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit. Also, commanded the new Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response Unit.
7.
Army Brigadier General Bryan Roberts – May 2013. Commander, Ft. Jackson, SC.
8.
Marine Gen. James Mattis – May 2013. Chief of CentCom.
9.
Army Major General Ralph Baker – April 2013. Commander of Joint Task Force Horn of Africa at Camp Lemonnier in Djibouti, Africa
Year: 2012 (Overall total – 4 +24 = 28 Final total).
1. Marine General John R. Allen – Nov. 13, 2012. Commander, ISAF – International Security Assistance Force.
2. Army General David Petraeus – Nov. 9, 2012. Commander, International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) and Commander, U.S. Forces Afghanistan (USFOR-A). Director of CIA from September 2011 to November 2012.
3. Navy Rear Admiral Charles M. Gaouette – Oct. 27, 2102. Commander, USS John C. Stennis strike group. Relieved within a day or so of Benghazi.
4. Army General Carter F. Ham – Oct. 18, 2012. Commander, AFRICOM. Relieved during Benghazi from direct command of AFRICOM.
Naval Officers (all in 2012): Total – 24
1.
Cmdr. Derick Armstrong, Commander, guided missile destroyer USS The Sullivans.
2.
Cmdr. Martin Arriola, Commander, USS Porter.
3.
Capt. Antonio Cardoso, Commander, of Training Support Center San Diego.
4.
Capt. James CoBell, Commander, Oceana Naval Air Station's Fleet Readiness Center Mid-Atlantic.
5.
Cmdr. Joseph E. Darlak, Commander, USS Vandegrift.
6.
Cmdr. Franklin Fernandez, Commander, Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 24.
7.
Cmdr. Ray Hartman, Commander, amphibious dock-landing ship Fort McHenry.
8.
Cmdr. Jon Haydel, Commander, USS San Diego.
9.
Cmdr. Diego Hernandez, Commander, ballistic-missile submarine USS Wyoming.
10.
Cmdr. Lee Hoey, Commander, Navy Drug Screening Laboratory, San Diego.
11.
Cmdr. Dennis Klein, Commander, submarine USS Columbia.
12.
Capt. Marcia "Kim" Lyons, Commander, Naval Health Clinic New England.
13.
Capt. Chuck Litchfield, Commander, USS Essex.
14.
Capt. Robert Marin, Commander, USS Cowpens.
15.
Capt. Sean McDonell, Commander, Seabee reserve unit Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 14.
16.
Cmdr. Corrine Parker, Commander, Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 1.
17.
Capt. Lisa Raimondo, Commander, Naval Health Clinic Patuxent River, Md.
18.
Capt. Jeffrey Riedel, Program manager, Littoral Combat Ship program.
19.
Cmdr. Sara Santoski, Commander, Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron 15.
20.
Cmdr. Sheryl Tannahill, Commander, Navy Operational Support Center Nashville.
21.
Cmdr. Michael Ward, Commander, USS Pittsburgh.
22.
Capt. Michael Wiegand, Commander, Southwest Regional Maintenance Center.
23.
Capt. Ted Williams, Commander, Mount Whitney.
24.
Cmdr. Jeffrey Wissel, Commander, of Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron 1.
Year: 2011 Total – 1 + 157 = 158 overall
Army Major Gen. Peter Fuller – May 2011. A top U.S. commander in Afghanistan.
157 Air Force majors. Military advocates decry 'illegal' early terminations of 157 Air Force majors
Year: 2010 Total – 1 ( total)
1. Army Gen. Stanley McChrystal – June 2010. Overall commander Afghanistan. Replaced by Gen. Petraeus.
Year: 2009 Total – 1 (total)
1. Army Gen. David D. McKiernan – 2009. First 4-star relieved since Truman relieved MacArthur. Commanded in Afghanistan.
It stopped being "conspiracy" LONG before Bob started talking about it, but that should remove ALL doubt. If it doesn't, let me paint you a picture. Read the links below!
More In Recent NSA News:
Here are some of the "Greatest Hits" of the NSA posts:
For other FEMA Camp related news see the following:
Now, if you've read or even looked at half of that... then hearing that Obama is looking for leaders willing to fire on Americans ought to be the final piece of the puzzle. This is not rocket science. I've accumulated all this over about two years, but it puts the article in a WHOLE new context rather than viewing the headline in a vacuum now doesn't it?
WASHINGTON — In a new twist to a widening tale of ethical lapses in the military, the Navy is investigating cheating allegations against about one-fifth of its trainers at a school for naval nuclear power reactor operators.
It is the second exam-cheating scandal to hit the military this year, on top of a series of disclosures in recent months of ethical lapses at all ranks in the military as it transitions from more than a decade of war-fighting.
Unlike an
Air Force cheating probe that has implicated nearly 100 officers responsible for land-based nuclear missiles that stand ready for short-notice launch, those implicated in the Navy investigation have no responsibility for nuclear weapons.
The Air Force probe is centered on Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont., but could spread to its two other nuclear missile bases in North Dakota and Wyoming. Dozens of officers at Malmstrom have been linked to cheating on a monthly test of their proficiency in handling "emergency war orders" for potential launch of nuclear missiles.
The Navy said its implicated sailors are accused of having cheated on written tests they must pass to be certified as instructors at a nuclear propulsion school at Charleston, SC. The Navy uses two nuclear reactors there to train sailors for duty aboard any of dozens of submarines and aircraft carriers around the world whose onboard reactors provide propulsion. They are not part of any weapons systems.
The accused sailors had previously undergone reactor operations training at Charleston before deploying aboard a nuclear-power vessel. In the normal course of career moves, they returned to Charleston to serve as instructors, for which they have to pass requalification exams.
Adm. John Richardson, director of the Navy's nuclear propulsion program, said an undisclosed number of senior sailors are alleged to have provided test information to their peers. He was not more specific, but one official said the information was shared from the sailors' home computers, which could be a violation of security rules because information about nuclear reactors operations is classified.
"That'll be an active part of the investigation to fully understand" the extent of any security rule violations, Richardson said. He said the last time the Navy had such a cheating scandal involving its nuclear reactor operators was in 2010 when the USS Memphis, a nuclear-powered submarine, lost about 10 percent of its crew to disciplinary measures after a cheating ring was discovered.
Richardson said the alleged cheating at Charleston came to light Monday when a senior enlisted sailor at the training site reported it to higher authorities. Richardson said the unidentified sailor "recognized that this was wrong" and chose to report it.
The matter was still under investigation by the Naval Criminal Investigative Service.
Adm. Jonathan Greenert, the chief of naval operations, said at a joint announcement with Richardson that he was upset to learn of the breakdown in discipline.
"To say I am disappointed would be an understatement," Greenert said. "We expect more from our sailors — especially our senior sailors."
Neither Greenert nor Richardson identified the rank of the alleged cheaters but described them as senior enlisted members. There are about 150 nuclear power reactor instructors at the Charleston site. With about 30 of them banned, at least temporarily, from performing their duties, the training program might suffer.
"I could possibly foresee an impact in Charleston," Richardson said. "We'll see if that is broader."
Pressed to say how many sailors were implicated in the investigation, Richardson said a "ballpark figure" was something like 12 to 20. But a short time later, another Navy official said the number was approximately 30 but could change as the investigation unfolds. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to discuss publicly any details beyond what Richardson and Greenert disclosed at their news conference.
Richardson said he could not discuss possible disciplinary action against those involved because the probe was ongoing. However, he said anyone in the naval nuclear power program — either in a training setting or aboard a ship at sea — who is caught cheating would usually be removed from the program and "generally" would be kicked out of the Navy.
The decision to have Greenert and Richardson announce the cheating investigation publicly was a sign of how seriously the Navy takes the matter.
ALSO NOTICE THE SHARE BUTTONS AT THE BOTTOM AND TWEET BUTTON AT THE TOP OF THE ARTICLE TO GET THIS OUT TO OTHER AMERICANS.
THE 2014 MIDTERM ELECTIONS ARE RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER!!!!
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.