I've seen at least 5 regulars here say they are or were part of the American military. What's up with that?
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If you served during Obama, you were treated to displays of wokist bullshit that had not yet even begun to enter the mainstream consciousness until years and years later.
Such as his "you aren't allowed to shoot at the enemy if there are livestock nearby" rules of engagement policy, or his "men are considered guilty unless proven innocent" recission of the UCMJ, or the "nobody is making E6 this year unless they're a black female, or have 200 points more than normal" promotion policy.
Or my personal favorite, that fat dyke jewess who was touring TRADOC in 2009 giving speeches that the First Amendment shouldn't apply to men.
ah i see. That's interesting to know. They were trying to brainwash the military first it seems.
They were trying to demoralize the military.
Every year he was in office, war games were run by the Obama administration projecting the outcome of a civil war of red states vs blue states. I participated in one.
The red states won every time they ran the numbers, under the assumption that at least a full third of the US military deserted and joined them.
Obama was trying to tear the military down, because on the whole the military would have sided against him. And he heavily succeeded. Almost anyone worth a good goddamn got out.
I think it's worth remembering that yes, those people got out, but they still have their training, experience, and a newfound resentment for the federal government. Pretty much every American vet I know would undoubtedly be a rebel if the rubber hit the road again. Those people are still on the chessboard.
If vets weren't resentful of the feds during their service, they will after they interact with the US Department of Veteran Affairs. It's yet to top the "plz no suicide kthx" memo after the fall of Afghanistan under Biden.
Yeah, it seems like a losing move. Now you have a bunch of people with knowledge and experience and no faith in the government, are capable of training others, and now they have a head start because they can start training their groups early instead of whenever they defect. Even if you don't like them, surely keeping them at least placated would be the winning strategy?
its worth noting that the Axis countries were led by military people. Probably why "they" are afraid of such people
They fear the collaborative efforts of strong, moral, intelligent White men working together. I'm sure you can imagine why.
You hear about this sort of thing on anonymous greentext via 4chan, so it's kinda crazy to see someone say 'yeah, they were actually a thing' on a more permanent forum.
I'm kinda curious about what it was like, but given all the vets I know, they have to dance around a bunch of, as my boss calls it, 'secret squirrel bullshit'.
I would like to be able to but yeah, it would be nothing but a lack of concrete details.
I'll say that the consistent results alarmed the administration, that's for sure.
The military is a social experiment platform. Service members sign away the rights they swear to defend, which makes them perfect guinea pigs for any medical, social, cultural experiment imaginable.
Talk about getting vaccinated, the gauntlet of injections received in basic training is on part with the vaccine schedule for children today. You wouldn't believe it.
They had DEI training as early as 2016, preparing leadership for trannies on fucking war ships. Before that, cultural appreciation in decision making and mission accomplishment. It's all done there because there's no escaping one's compliance. Everyone must pipe up and profess their agreement with multiculturalism.
Anyone who has served in the last 20 years absolutely hates their country's government.
Dont Ask Dont Tell expired in 2011, and everyone had to sit through powerpoint hell over that. Service wide.
I sat through it. I was in 1994-2014.
I got the experimental Anthrax shots in the early 2000s, and lawsuits from that are why the military cannot give experimental vaccines to servicemembers. Which, of course, the DoD and FDA step around for COVID by approving a shot with 3 years left on development, and then calling the EUA shot "functionally and legally equivalent" to the approved shot.