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Now what?

Now what?

@Outlander1767

Katılım Temmuz 2013
1K Takip Edilen381 Takipçiler
Now what?
Now what?@Outlander1767·
@LTCTheresaLong They may be gold, but they cannot follow commanders who faced zero discipline for their unlawful orders. Trust is broken until accountability takes place.
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Theresa M Long, MD, MPH, FS
Theresa M Long, MD, MPH, FS@LTCTheresaLong·
CW5 Kelly reached out to me early during the unlawful mandate- he is exactly the kind of leader we desperately need in Army Aviation! FYSA- the military invested about $5-10 million in training and flight time to create a highly skilled Apache pilot like CW5 Kelly. Kicking out over 8,500 highly trained servicemembers and forcing out tens of thousands more...was like leaving leaving 7.2 billion dollars of military equipment in our enemies hands in Afghanistan. Consider this, senior leaders were more effective at taking servicemembers out of the fight (8,500+) than ISIS and the Taliban did in a 20 years war (7,100). EVERY SERVICEMEMBER RESTORED TO OUR FORCE IS GOLD- they are proven critical thinkers who passed the test for Upholding the Constitution!!
Under Secretary of War Anthony J. Tata@USW_PR_HONTata

Today, we are sharing the story of another resilient warrior who was negatively impacted by the COVID-19 vaccine mandate, Kennie Kelly. Chief Warrant Officer 5 Kelly, a Master Aviator, was involuntarily separated in September 2022 after refusing to take the COVID-19 vaccine. Following the release of EO 14184, he worked directly with the dedicated @USArmy COVID-19 Reinstatement & Reconciliation Task Force to return to service. With support from the Task Force - and under the leadership of @SecWar & @SecArmy - CW5 Kelly was reinstated in February 2026 with full relief, including backpay, duty station preference, entitlements, benefits, and constructive service credit. He now serves alongside his three sons, each carving their own path in the @USArmy, @USNavy & @USAirForce. Said CW5 Kelly, “Putting the uniform back on is an absolute honor that truly feels like coming home. Though the COVID separation was a difficult chapter, it ultimately deepened my dedication to the @DeptofWar mission and the nation I serve.” Welcome back, CW5 Kelly. Hooah!

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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@FurkanGozukara Unfortunately those “cheap drones” are all vulnerable to IP tracking and EMF disablement. The old fashioned ways are the best ways.
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Furkan Gözükara
Furkan Gözükara@FurkanGozukara·
Tucker Carlson exposes a terrifying revelation. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink openly admits he fears domestic uprisings against AI data centers. He confirms elites are terrified that ordinary citizens will use cheap drones to completely destroy their billion dollar tech investments.
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The Constitutionalist 🇺🇸
I'll say it. This is one of two things. JD Vance is hugely unpopular polling at 30% and this was a softball pitch, or this is where Palantir and Thiel his business partner ushers in the rest of the surveillance state. Both, probably.
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PNVShepherd
PNVShepherd@PnvShepherd·
@SECNAV @USNavy @USMC Praying for your success. My family member still won't consider re-entry after how the USMC treated him over the jab. Kicked out hard and our family bore the cost.
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Acting Secretary of the Navy Hung Cao
Protecting our homeland is an absolute necessity. It is the very reason the @USNavy and @USMC exist. But defending our nation comes with a profound cost. We will be judged not just on how we defend our country, but on how we care for those who answer the call. This is our responsibility.
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Jordan Karr
Jordan Karr@JordanLkarr·
At this point it looks like @DCIARatcliffe is complicit. Nothing exposed when he was DNI, and now it looks like CIA, under his leadership, is more pissed that the whistleblower came forward than by the actual crime itself. How many more like him are there?
Fox News@FoxNews

JUST IN: Tensions flare between the CIA and Sen. Rand Paul over a COVID-19 whistleblower hearing. The agency is reportedly “not happy,” accusing Paul of acting in bad faith as he pushes forward with testimony tied to the virus’s origins. Paul fires back, telling @BillMelugin_ the CIA needs to “obey the law” after Congress passed a measure to declassify COVID intelligence—arguing there’s no reason for continued secrecy.

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The Constitutionalist 🇺🇸
A farmer in Appalachia Kentucky reports this is the second pass of a helicopter over their privately owned homested farmland. They deployed long-line/sling load operations of unknown origin. The tail number comes back to the Department of Interior, and the fleet of contracted aircraft. They made no contact with the owner. Kentucky is the next target for data centers, after Ohio. That's why they want to get rid of Massie.
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@JordanLkarr They took all the 💉shots, and killed their metabolism. Manning a desk doesn’t require fitness.
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Jordan Karr
Jordan Karr@JordanLkarr·
Nothing pisses me off quite like seeing fat female officers in uniform with messy ponytails continue to get promoted. No respect for their uniform or appearance but sure let’s make them FGO’s and above.
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🇺🇸Lionel🇺🇸
🇺🇸Lionel🇺🇸@LionelMedia·
The Pentagon failing audit after audit has fueled enormous public distrust because ordinary Americans hear numbers so massive they barely sound real. Trillions of dollars move through layers of defense contractors, classified programs and bureaucratic black holes while taxpayers are told not to ask too many questions in the name of national security. That naturally creates suspicion. People begin wondering whether these missing or unaccounted funds are simply incompetence or evidence of a deeper system operating beyond public oversight. The existence of black budget programs is real, but the secrecy surrounding them feeds endless speculation about hidden technology, covert operations and powerful interests benefiting from permanent war and unchecked spending. When lawmakers openly admit that people who follow money trails face intimidation or pressure, it only deepens the perception that transparency is treated as a threat rather than a duty.
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Now what?
Now what?@Outlander1767·
@RandPaul You also said it’s beyond the statute of limitations, so you’re just showboating now.. Where have you been since the 80s and AZT?
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Rand Paul
Rand Paul@RandPaul·
Just heard explosive testimony from a CIA whistleblower. His conclusion: Fauci intentionally influenced the intelligence community's analysis of COVID origins. This was not incompetence. It was a cover-up.
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John Ʌ Konrad V
John Ʌ Konrad V@johnkonrad·
The only way to fully reform the Pentagon is mass firings of bureaucrats. But if @elonmusk didn’t have the political capital to pull that off, what chance does @PeteHegseth have? The Democrats and the blob have no power to get anything done. But they have enormous power to throw wrenches into working machinery. If Hegseth fired half the Pentagon tonight, the warfighter would suffer in the short to medium term. Supplies, ammunition, food replenishment for the carriers off Iran: all of it would be “accidentally” misplaced. Remember all those stories about sailors going malnourished on the USS Ford? Complete fake news. Or was it? Those stories weren’t reporting on what is happening now. They were warnings about what WILL happen the moment Hegseth or the CNO push too hard on reform. That’s what most people don’t understand about the media fakenews. They don’t pull these factual wrong stories out of thin air. The narrative serves a purpose. The fake news is often a warning of what will happen if MAGA doesn’t back off. Look at what happened with ICE. Noem did not give a damn about the blob, so what did the blob do? They didn’t just shut down ICE. They kneecapped the entire U.S. Coast Guard. They put maximum pain on something Trump cherishes: active duty service members. I think that was the fundamental disagreement between Elon and Trump. Trump wants to get shit done, but he understood that if he fired half of DC, everything would grind to a halt for a few years. Look at the NSC. He gutted the place, which was a fantastic move, but the shipbuilding office got crushed in the process. They eventually pulled off the Maritime Action Plan, but it took a year. Elon was willing to absorb the short term pain to get the long term result. It’s not that he doesn’t care about the warfighter. It’s certainly not ignorance of what the blob can do to inflict pain on warfighters. He was just willing to accept short term casualties to save the nation in the long run. He was willing to sacrifice pawns, and even his knights, to win the game. Trump thinks he can rebuild the foundation without losing any of his construction workers in the process. He thinks he can fix the foundation without evicting any of his tenants. This is not black and white. Neither is wrong. And fundamentally, I think Trump is an optimist about the future of our Republic. He believes the nation will survive him. Elon thinks we need to colonize Mars because there is a non-zero chance the entire Earth is screwed. He’s an optimist too. Just on an entirely different timeline. Trump wants to see real progress and real improvements before he dies. Elon is willing to sacrifice during his lifetime if it means the Republic is stronger in 100 years. Both are patriots. Trump just has a few more red lines he will not cross than Elon does. The biggest of those red lines is the wellbeing of our warfighters. The problem is Democrats know it. And they are willing to kick the USCG in the balls to win the midterms. And Trump is willing to back down, fire Kristi Noem, and sideline the deputy who was pushing USCG reforms, all to keep Coast Guard sailors from getting hurt. I don’t blame him. It pains me too seeing our coasties suffer because of political nonsense. Drain the swamp tomorrow and millions of tax refunds, programs for the poor, essential cancer treatments, scheduled lifesaving surgeries at the VA, and worse will grind to a halt for weeks. Possibly months. Maybe a few years. Don’t drain DC, and change will take decades to happen, if it happens at all. Trump was willing to pay that price on essential services overseas. That’s why he let Elon shutter USAID. But he is reluctant to grind domestic services to a halt, and he is unwilling to let Democrats and the blob hurt any service larger than the USCG.
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John Ʌ Konrad V
John Ʌ Konrad V@johnkonrad·
Y’all don’t know the half of it. I met with the recently fired Secretary of the Navy before his confirmation, and I had repeated contact with his staff. The reforms they planned were revolutionary. The day before he was fired, he held a press conference. I was deliberately excluded. The owner of the most-read maritime and Navy website in the world, and his most vocal supporter, frozen out. And not just from his remarks. His staff pushed me out of everything. People who left naval journalism years ago were invited to host panels at the conference. I’m honestly surprised my press pass wasn’t canceled. My Pentagon press pass has been rendered nearly worthless. The NYT lawsuit forced SECWAR to kick every reporter out of the press corridor. When the pass was issued, we were told the whole point was to get reporters out of the building and onto the bases, talking to actual sailors and troops. How many ship visits have I been able to arrange since? One. And only because I was traveling with the SECWAR himself. I’m working on another project I can’t discuss publicly. A simple advisory gig. I was asked in early February. It is now May, and I am still in administrative hold. In the last few weeks I’ve spoken with Tata, Elbridge Colby, Hegseth, and the SecNav team about it. Nobody can budge “the process.” The other people I’m supposed to be working with have been sworn to secrecy, so we can’t even compare notes. A few months ago, I helped an active duty senior officer work through an assignment. The bureaucratic sludge got so bad he gave up. Last week, that same officer was asked to serve as assistant secretary under a different cabinet member. That was handled in days. He has the straight up approval from the White House but, of course, his chain of command won’t approve a TDY, so he needs personal signatures from both SECWAR & SECNAV. I am nobody. But this officer is absolutely vital to our shipbuilding effort: active duty, in good standing, top eval reports. Times were dark for me under Biden. NCIS opened a full investigation on me. I was literally pushed off the stage at the big Navy conference. They watched me closely. But I could still get things done. I could still help Democratic friends land appointments & push bipartisan agendas across the line. Every corner I turn now is blocked. I have traveled with @PeteHegseth. I have friends in very senior positions throughout the Navy & the Pentagon. Everyone takes my calls. Everyone wants to help. There’s no shortage of admirals willing to help either, which genuinely surprised me. But there is always “a process.” And everything I have worked on has stalled inside it. Just entering the building or scheduling a meeting has become its own ordeal. Meanwhile, the literal worst reporter at CNN just filed from an active exercise. And the worst part? I can’t even complain, because the transformation is real. Hegseth, Tata, Colby, Michaels, Doge & Hung Cao are doing excellent work. They are working their asses off to get the warfighters what they need. The operational & procurement reforms are real. But the more I praise them for it, the more “partisan” I get labeled & the bigger the pushback from the blob. I have been reporting on the Navy for almost twenty years. I have never seen anything like it. It is simultaneously the most ambitious operational reform I have ever witnessed & the worst bureaucratic obstruction I have ever encountered on structural change. And Hegseth’s team should prioritize the people on the front line. My concerns are secondary. All I’m saying is Dort is right. The blob has been suppressing everything. That’s their trick. They don’t say no. They don’t block you. They just take days to respond to simple requests. Someone loses your paperwork. The process eats you.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ I’m dying to share more details but anything negative I say will be used against Hegseth and Cao even though they are fighting tooth & nail to solve these problems.
InfantryDort@infantrydort

This will be a long one. But I’m actually gonna cut in here a bit. @USW_PR_HONTata ‘s team has done a metric ton here. I do remember SECWAR saying at the all hands COVID meeting that “The only way we lose is if we stop fighting”. I must say, with experience now, that the ability of the Pentagon bureaucracy to morph, adjust, and fight back… is something I’ve never seen before. It is the ultimate example of Machiavellian obstruction. Imagine someone with the attitude of a DMV worker but with 140 IQ. That’s your average senior bureaucrat. I’m not trying to make excuses here, but sometimes new fronts need to be opened up. Maybe that’s what this is about. But to say it should have been Tata’s job doesn’t sit well with me. Because they’ve done A LOT. Let’s be honest here and see this problem clearly: the moral injury sustained by the COVID cohort is among the worst, if not THE worst in American military history. The finest America had to offer were ousted, ostracized, insulted, and left for dead. Tens of thousands of them. The anger to fix things quickly is justified. The anger for justice, is justified. Everyone asks “How come they could kick us out in the street in two weeks but can’t reinstate us inside of 2 years?” And it’s a fair question. Because it is always easier to destroy than to create. It is always so much faster to blow something up. Couple that with the fact that, in my opinion, many bureaucrats are ardently ideological (not in a good way), and we have a situation where we are relying on the arsonist to help put out the fire. TLDR; Tata et al have done far more than people realize. Short of assembling mass gallows in the pentagon courtyard and hanging everyone involved, the battle to make everyone whole is a slog. I hate it. I hate the bureaucracy. I am its sworn enemy. I have personally sparred with it at scale. And I’m here to tell you that SECWAR’s words were correct. “The only way we lose is if we stop fighting.” So the fight continues. But I’m not going to assign blame to a battering ram that can’t breach a castle gate. No. I’m going to give it more oomph. Because blaming it is like a rocking chair. It gives us something to do, but it doesn’t get us anywhere. And I thank USW-PR for executing the siege as effectively as they have. And they aren’t even done.

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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@RachelCoyleOhio @HowThingsWorkOH There are a wide range of public schools in OH. The inner city schools are the ones that take the most money and deliver the least impact. They are fighting on too many fronts. It simply doesn’t matter how good the school is if the kids are living in trauma, with neglect & abuse
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Rachel Coyle
Rachel Coyle@RachelCoyleOhio·
On today's episode of "if more people knew about this Ohio bill there'd be riots" bit.ly/OhioSB127
Rachel Coyle tweet media
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@C__Herridge When was the last prosecution for violating searches of private data or any for the unlawful orders for Covid shot?? FISA warrants don’t mean squat if they can just peruse private data with impunity. Same with seditious 💉harm to US military and civilians. No justice no ✌️
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Catherine Herridge
Catherine Herridge@C__Herridge·
Former President Obama: Legacy + Legal Exposure New article posted @C__Herridge subscribers! As Obama complains about a politicized Trump Justice Department... A veteran prosecutor says Obama is not off the hook. Your questions answered about the Trump Administration's "Grand Conspiracy" investigations.
Catherine Herridge tweet media
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@RobGreen1010 @SecWar Unlawful shot mandates, unlawful collection and search of private communications… and no one is ever held accountable. We’re left arguing in circles, and politicians promising the next bill will make it better. Our gov is defunct.
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Rob Green
Rob Green@RobGreen1010·
Just a reminder for those confused about why @SecWar keeps calling the COVID mandate unlawful as implemented.👇
Shoe@samosaur

This memo often doesn’t get talked about enough. Dr. David Smith, the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Health Readiness Policy and Oversight) while Terry Adirim was the Acting Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs, sent an action memo to her which stated, “the memorandum adds a statement that a Service member, after medical counseling, declines administration of the EUA-manufactured Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine but will accept the BLA-manufactured product. The Department of Defense health care providers should engage with their logistics chain to secure and administer the BLA-manufactured Pfizer-BioNTech/Comirnaty® product prior to any punitive action being taken against the Service member.” This was an attempt to bring her memo, which unlawfully directed the EUA and FDA vaccines be used interchangeably, into legal compliance. It was ultimately shot down, and one of the non concur responses stated, “the memo states the vaccines can be used interchangeably; however, this paragraph would suggest DoD considers them different, and as different, cannot carry out punitive action against the Service member until they have the opportunity for a BLA-manufactured vaccine. **This subverts our current DAF vaccination mandate and may open up the Air Force for increased litigation from individuals who have been mandated since 24 August to be vaccinated.** If there is no difference that can otherwise be communicated, we recommend non-concur with this paragraph as it subverts current policy. We are all operating under the belief that the lot issue is a distinction without a difference from a health/safety/medical/legal perspective. As the services have taken action, possibly include adverse action, based on a belief that the distinction is one without meaningful difference, OSD retrenchment signifying that the distinction does matter would probably require significant remedial actions.” The Air Force was more concerned about the potential for increased litigation from service members than they were about following the law. This is one of the more glaring examples of the internal struggle most never saw as members within the DOD and government waged an internal war over the illegality of forcing service members to take EUA vaccines due to no FDA approved vaccines having been produced.

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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@WallStreetApes PH has signed his death warrant. The GOs and Flag officers will not allow him to muck around in their post service MIC contracts.
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Wall Street Apes
Wall Street Apes@WallStreetApes·
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth announces new changes for military contractors - Bureaucrats will no longer be able to negotiate defense contracts -Defense companies now just pay to build their own factories, their own factory expansions, assembly lines, and manufacturing plants instead of taxpayers - Companies that fail to deliver will be held responsible - Companies that fail to deliver may be replaced with new contractors - Defense companies can no longer have taxpayers pay to built their factories and then charge us for the product - No more cost overruns (this is huge) “It's simple. We're putting the American taxpayer first by offering you a better deal. We now move at the speed of business, not bureaucracy” A lot of bureaucrats that have been getting filthy rich off deals are going to be pissed
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@AmericanEdFM You think voting is a legit exercise, that your vote is counted accurately? 🤣 We aren’t voting our way out of this. Watch how the Ds won’t attack the Rs on the issues you mentioned. It simply doesn’t matter who we vote for. The gov is hand selected for us.
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AmericanEducationFM
AmericanEducationFM@AmericanEdFM·
My take on Vivek Ramaswamy "winning" here in Ohio. I live here and Ohioans have learned nothing. When someone endorses someone else, it means nothing. You're suppose to think for yourself, do your own research and make an informed vote. That is not what Ohioans did. They simply voted for whomever Donald Trump and JD Vance endorsed. That is not being an informed voter. Vivek should be in jail for what he has done. Scamming people out of millions, profiting from the COVID lie, and participating in the destruction of Ohio businesses back in 2020 and beyond. Ohioans have amnesia apparently, and they can't read. One simple search into Vivek's past and it's all fraud. Not to mention his ties to Wexner, Soros, Gates and others should be alarming, but apparently not for Ohioans. When any candidate, like Vivek, pretends that they aren't running against someone else, that means they're spitting in your face through their mouth of entitlement. He believes that he deserves to be Governor of Ohio, but yet, he's done nothing for Ohio nor Ohioans. If you think that will change, it won't. When a candidate never bring up fraud, yet fraud is the only thing people should be caring about right now, that means that candidate is a fraudster. When another candidate brings up fraud and wants to hold those fraudsters accountable, then you vote for the candidate that brings up fraud and wants to hold the fraudsters accountable. It's not that hard to figure out. Vivek received 673,902 votes (82.5%). Casey Putsch received 143,257 votes (17.5%). Only one candidate was taking about fraud and going after Ohio politicians who are fraudsters. That person was Casey Putsch. That means that 17.5% of Ohioans want accountability and the other 82.5% are fine with fraud and a fraudster leading the way. That is not a recipe for success. That is a recipe for more fraud and a failed state. Now, Ohio can expect the following: More foreigners, less jobs for Ohioans, a worse education system that benefits foreigners and Indians, higher taxes, more data centers, more pollution, higher cost of living, and zero accountability. All Ohio did is vote for a brown Mike DeWine. I wont's stop exposing this fraud until I'm dead. When Vivek gets into office (without my vote), I will continue to expose his fraud until the 82.5% of the Ohio braindead meatballs wake the fuck up. Back to work.
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@Krow121812 @SenRonJohnson Experimenting on military has happened for a long long time. They’re brazen about it now because there are zero consequences.
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Now what?@Outlander1767·
@RepChipRoy The obvious fact you’re missing is: they’ve been spying on whoever they want with impunity, and there are zero consequences. Pass the law or don’t, they do what ever they want anyway. Address that.
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Rep. Chip Roy Press Office
Rep. Chip Roy Press Office@RepChipRoy·
Rep. Roy on FISA: "This body ought to be defending the people of the United States against the power of government being used against us. Under NO circumstances should we allow technology to breach the wall that the Fourth Amendment created."
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