Americka armija

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generalu koji je trazio istragu oko onih apaca sto su leteli do kid rockove kuce je par dana pre otkaza savetovano da se batali toga

“Days before the Army’s top officer was abruptly fired earlier this year, he was advised by a fellow general now vying to replace him to stop the military’s investigation into an unauthorized helicopter flyby of musician Kid Rock’s Tennessee estate, three people familiar with the matter said.

Gen. Randy George, whom Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth removed as the Army chief of staff without explanation, felt it was important to follow typical protocol and determine whether any safety regulations had been violated during the March 28 flyby, these people said. Like some others, they spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the episode.

Gen. Chris LaNeve, the Army’s No. 2 officer, told George that Hegseth did not want the investigation to proceed, one person said. The two others said that George later confided in colleagues that he seemed troubled by the encounter with LaNeve, who suggested it would be best if the review was scuttled.

The revelation, which has not previously been reported, adds a new layer of understanding to Hegseth’s potential motivations for firing George on April 2. Kid Rock, whose legal name is Robert Ritchie, is a vocal supporter of President Donald Trump and avowed critic of many Democratic politicians and causes.”
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napustanje vojske je porastu u zadnje vreme.
The number of U.S. service members seeking formal discharges as conscientious objectors has skyrocketed under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over legal and ethical concerns about the Trump administration’s deadly attacks abroad.
The Center on Conscience and War, which helps service members file as conscientious objectors, said applications have increased by six times their normal rate since Trump launched Operation Epic Fury against Iran on Feb. 28.

The rate is at its highest point in 25 years, executive director Mike Prysner told MS NOW.

While most conscientious objectors have typically been junior enlisted service members, many of the 140 applicants Prysner’s group is currently working with have been in the military for more than a decade.
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