Monday, September 15, 2025

How many of these termites continue to infest our military?

"Department of War Suspends Army Colonel Scott Stephens for Saying Charlie Kirk Deserved to be Assassinated".

I don't feel safe with people like this put in positions of authority in the armed forces - not only because they're leftists, but also because they're morons. I mean, how stupid do you have to be not to know that, in the current environment, you're just setting yourself up for career suicide? 


I see that Colonel Scott "Sausage Fingers" Stephens is sporting some decorations, including participation in the Anti-Trump Meme Wars, a citation for Sick Burn of the Week (second class), and an award for Cafeteria Line Jumping (with cluster of dinner rolls).

7 comments:

  1. Well, then let me be the first to say that Army Colonel Scott Stephens deserves to be assassinated for what he said.

    What's good for the goose, is good for the gander.

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    1. But it would be a tragedy. Can't forget to say that.

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    2. I think the days of 'tragedy' are behind us. Now it is a celebration.
      Their new rules.

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  2. You don't need to worry so much about COL Stephens as you do about the public servants, including judges, who celebrated Kirk's murder and want the same for you.

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    1. Depends on how many Col Stephens types there are. - or maybe, how far up the chain of command they are. That empty uniform, General Milley, did a lot to destroy morale, infest the chain of command with like-minded toadies, and may have committed treason in his communications with China.

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  3. Col. Stephen looks like a Rachel Levine type. I wonder is he has a dog costume in his closet.

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  4. An infantry officer on X (@infantrydort) offered the thought that joining the post-Vietnam military was repugnant to the hippies and liberals of that era, and so our military (at that point, an all volunteer force) was mostly comprised of people who took their oath and duties seriously.

    After a generation or so, the Vietnam stigma faded, so the hippies and liberals began signing up again. But, for them, it was a job, not a calling.

    So now we have a lot of people in uniform who, frankly, shouldn't be.

    As my own military career spanned both generations (commissioned 1979, retired 2006), I look back with surprise, and I find he makes a very good point.

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