Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

[ElmerMudd]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

 

[Harry Dresden]

ok thats it...back i go to harris again....

 

[Freedomisneverfree]

Nobody cares how many stupid idiots she gets to follow her. They must be "brain-dead" to go along with this clown Kamala and she has offered NOTHING to make you want to vote for her.

 

[shockedcanadian]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

Notice most if not all retired.

Very interesting...

 

[Mashmont]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

The great Rush Limbaugh identified two types of generals: Combat Generals who nearly always vote Republican; and desk generals who vote Democrat. The combat guys, as you would expect, are the real ones.

Right now, the military is being controlled by leftists. Here is one of their woke ads:

 

[White 6]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

Very impressive!

 

[wamose]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

Any military leader backing the nincompoop, Harris, isn't intellectually or mentally fit to serve.

 

[Rambunctious]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel​

Who can't wait to use all of their new weapon systems in a third world war....

 

[Freedomisneverfree]

Gee, I hope none of these people get attacked by illegals. They have one gang spread out in 9 states now. We need some important Americans to be robbed or attacked BEFORE the election. Let's see how Kamala explains that.

 

[ElmerMudd]

Notice most if not all retired.

Very interesting...

They are retired for both. Active duty would not endorse because one will be the commander in chief.

 

[kyzr]

Total bullshit. The links do not confirm any endorsements. Another democrat lying OP

 

[ElmerMudd]

Any military leader backing the nincompoop, Harris, isn't intellectually or mentally fit to serve.

Not one military personnel who worked for Trump in the white house supports him. The following worked for him and think he is dangerous.

Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis​

Former Secretary of Defense under Trump

Statement released June 3

“Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people – does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us. We are witnessing the consequences of three years of this deliberate effort. We are witnessing the consequences of three years without mature leadership. We can unite without him, drawing on the strengths inherent in our civil society.”

Marine Corps. Gen. John Kelly​

Former Chief of Staff to Trump, Former commander of US Southern Command under Obama

Interview on June 5

“I would’ve argued against it, recommended against it,” Kelly said of Trump’s photo-op. “I would argue that the end result of that was predictable.”

“I think we need to look harder at who we elect. I think we should look at people that are running for office and put them through the filter: What is their character like? What are their ethics?”

Marine Corps Gen. John Allen​

Former commander of US forces in Afghanistan under Obama

Commentary published June 3 by Foreign Policy

“Donald Trump isn’t religious, has no need of religion, and doesn’t care about the devout, except insofar as they serve his political needs…To even the casual observer, Monday was awful for the United States and its democracy. The president’s speech was calculated to project his abject and arbitrary power, but he failed to project any of the higher emotions or leadership desperately needed in every quarter of this nation during this dire moment.”

Navy Adm. Mike Mullen​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush and Obama

Op-ed for The Atlantic published June 2

“It sickened me yesterday to see security personnel—including members of the National Guard—forcibly and violently clear a path through Lafayette Square to accommodate the president’s visit outside St. John’s Church. I have to date been reticent to speak out on issues surrounding President Trump’s leadership, but we are at an inflection point, and the events of the past few weeks have made it impossible to remain silent. Whatever Trump’s goal in conducting his visit, he laid bare his disdain for the rights of peaceful protest in this country, gave succor to the leaders of other countries who take comfort in our domestic strife, and risked further politicizing the men and women of our armed forces. There was little good in the stunt.”

Air Force Gen. Richard Myers​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush

Interview with CNN on June 4

“The first thing was just absolute sadness that people aren’t allowed to protest and that, as I understand it, that was a peaceful protest that was disturbed by force, and that’s not right. That should not happen in America. And so I was sad. I mean, we should all shed tears over that, that particular act. …I’m glad I don’t have to advise this President. I’m sure the senior military leadership is finding it really difficult these days to provide good, sound military advice.”

Army Gen. Martin Dempsey​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Obama

Interview with NPR on June 4

“The idea that the President would take charge of the situation using the military was troubling to me.”

William Perry​

Former Defense Secretary served under Clinton

Twitter, June 4

“I am outraged at the deplorable behavior of our President and Defense Secretary Esper, threatening to use American military forces to suppress peaceful demonstrators exercising their constitutional rights. This is a deeply shameful moment for our nation.”

Navy Adm. William McRaven​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama

Interview with MSNBC on June 5

“You’re not going to use, whether it’s the military, or the National Guard, or law enforcement, to clear peaceful American citizens for the President of the United States to do a photo op. There is nothing morally right about that.”

Navy Adm. James Stavridis​

Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO

Commentary published by Time on June 3

“Our active duty military must remain above the fray of domestic politics, and the best way to do that is to keep that force focused on its rightful mission outside the United States. Our senior active duty military leaders must make that case forcefully and directly to national leadership, speaking truth to power in uncomfortable ways. They must do this at the risk of their career. I hope they will do so, and not allow the military to be dragged into the maelstrom that is ahead of us, and which will likely only accelerate between now and November. If they do not stand and deliver on this vital core value, I fear for the soul of our military and all of the attendant consequences.”

Army Gen. Raymond A. “Tony” Thomas​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama and Trump

Twitter, June 1

On Esper’s use of the term “battlespace” when discussing quelling violence on the streets amid civil unrest: “The ‘battle space’ of America??? Not what America needs to hear…ever, unless we are invaded by an adversary or experience a constitutional failure…ie a Civil War…”

Air Force Gen. Mike Hayden​

Former director of the CIA and NSA under Bush and Obama

Twitter, June 2

On Milley joining Trump for his walk in front of the White House after protesters were cleared: “I was appalled to see him in his battle dress. Milley (he’s a general?!?) should not have walked over to the church with Trump.”

Ash Carter​

Former Defense Secretary under Obama

Statement on June 5

“The Department of Defense exists to safeguard our citizens, not dominate them. I was dismayed to see DoD drawn inappropriately this week into the President’s response to protests. There is here no need, no warrant, and no excuse to bring active-duty military force into the restoration of order. I say this as a former Secretary of Defense who death with many situations where military intervention was helpful, even vital, in the homeland — past epidemics, hurricanes and floods, and so forth. Equally abhorrent to me was the inclusion of defense leaders in political theater.”

Leon Panetta and Chuck Hagel​

Former defense secretaries under Obama

Joined Carter and 86 other former defense officials in Washington Post open letter on June 5

“As former leaders in the Defense Department — civilian and military, Republican, Democrat and independent — we all took an oath upon assuming office ‘to support and defend the Constitution of the United States’ as did the president and all members of the military, a fact that Gen. Milley pointed out in a recent memorandum to members of the armed forces. We are alarmed at how the president is betraying this oath by threatening to order members of the U.S. military to violate the rights of their fellow Americans.”

 

[ElmerMudd]

ok thats it...back i go to harris again....

My goal is to get you on the Harris bandwagon.
You do have a point that I am spending too much time on this site. It is fun to throw the truth back at MAGA lies.

 

[ElmerMudd]

Total bullshit. The links do not confirm any endorsements. Another democrat lying OP

It is fact for both. Do some research. If you did any research you would relaize Trump is not fit to lead.

 

[jwoodie]

Harris receiving more endorsements from notable military personnel.

Trump

Notable military personnel​

Air Force​

• Scott O'Grady, retired U.S. Air Force captain[96] [better source needed]

Army​

• David Bellavia, Medal of Honor recipient and retired U.S. Army staff sergeant[97]
• Sam Brown, retired U.S. Army captain and Republican nominee for U.S. Senate from Nevada in 2024[98]
• Joe Kent, retired U.S. Army Special Forces Chief Warrant Officer III and Republican nominee for U.S. congressman from WA-03 in 2022[99]
• Ivan Raiklin, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel[100]
• Anthony Shaffer, retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel and President of London Center for Policy Research[96] [better source needed]

Harris

Notable military personnel​

[edit]

• Charles S. Abbot, Navy Admiral (1966–2000)[96]
• Steven M. Anderson, Army Brigadier general (1987–2010)[96]
• Donna Feigley Barbisch, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• William D. Baumgartner, retired rear admiral of the United States Coast Guard[22]
• John A. Bradley, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]
• Jerry Cannon, retired general and former sheriff of Kalkaska County, Michigan[88]
• Peter Cooke, Army Major general (1967–2006)[96]
• Paul Eaton, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Larry R. Ellis, retired commander of the United States Army Forces Command[97]
• Ben Hodges, Army Lieutenant General (1980–2018)[98]
• Randy Manner, Army Major general (1976–2011)[96]
• James McCain, first lieutenant in the Arizona National Guard, son of Republican Senator John McCain[99]
• Dennis V. McGinn, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Installations, and Environment (2013–2017)[96]
• Amy McGrath, retired U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant colonel and Democratic nominee for the 2020 United States Senate election in Kentucky[22]
• Joseph V. Medina, retired Marine brigadier general[22]
• Charles L. Munns, vice admiral in the U.S. Navy (1974–2007)[23]
• Lloyd W. Newton, Air Force four-star general (1966–2000)[96]
• James W. Nuttall, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• David R. Oliver Jr., retired rear admiral of the United States Navy[22]
• Charles P. Otstott, retired lieutenant general in the United States Army[22]
• Gale Pollock, retired major general of the United States Army[22]
• Marilyn Quagliotti, Army major general (1976–2007)[96]
• Charles H. Roadman II, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and former Surgeon General of the United States Air Force (1996–1999)[22]
• Michael E. Smith, rear admiral (1979–2024)[96]
• Alexander Vindman, retired lieutenant colonel of the United States Army[100]
• Terry W. Virts, retired NASA astronaut and colonel in the United States Air Force[23]
• Johnnie E. Wilson, retired four-star general in the United States Army[22]
• Jack Weinstein, retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force[22]

Why don't you provide a list of the national security advisors who certified that Trump is a Russian agent?

 

[ElmerMudd]

Why don't you provide a list of the national security advisors who certified that Trump is a Russian agent?

No one certified he was a Russian agent.
Using the US judicial system and congress it was determined Trump was not an agent.
Trump should thank the government for clearing him. Our system works.

 

[sparky]

A few military personnel do not speak for the entire military here ~S~

 

[wamose]

Not one military personnel who worked for Trump in the white house supports him. The following worked for him and think he is dangerous.

Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis​

Former Secretary of Defense under Trump

Statement released June 3

“Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people – does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us. We are witnessing the consequences of three years of this deliberate effort. We are witnessing the consequences of three years without mature leadership. We can unite without him, drawing on the strengths inherent in our civil society.”

Marine Corps. Gen. John Kelly​

Former Chief of Staff to Trump, Former commander of US Southern Command under Obama

Interview on June 5

“I would’ve argued against it, recommended against it,” Kelly said of Trump’s photo-op. “I would argue that the end result of that was predictable.”

“I think we need to look harder at who we elect. I think we should look at people that are running for office and put them through the filter: What is their character like? What are their ethics?”

Marine Corps Gen. John Allen​

Former commander of US forces in Afghanistan under Obama

Commentary published June 3 by Foreign Policy

“Donald Trump isn’t religious, has no need of religion, and doesn’t care about the devout, except insofar as they serve his political needs…To even the casual observer, Monday was awful for the United States and its democracy. The president’s speech was calculated to project his abject and arbitrary power, but he failed to project any of the higher emotions or leadership desperately needed in every quarter of this nation during this dire moment.”

Navy Adm. Mike Mullen​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush and Obama

Op-ed for The Atlantic published June 2

“It sickened me yesterday to see security personnel—including members of the National Guard—forcibly and violently clear a path through Lafayette Square to accommodate the president’s visit outside St. John’s Church. I have to date been reticent to speak out on issues surrounding President Trump’s leadership, but we are at an inflection point, and the events of the past few weeks have made it impossible to remain silent. Whatever Trump’s goal in conducting his visit, he laid bare his disdain for the rights of peaceful protest in this country, gave succor to the leaders of other countries who take comfort in our domestic strife, and risked further politicizing the men and women of our armed forces. There was little good in the stunt.”

Air Force Gen. Richard Myers​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush

Interview with CNN on June 4

“The first thing was just absolute sadness that people aren’t allowed to protest and that, as I understand it, that was a peaceful protest that was disturbed by force, and that’s not right. That should not happen in America. And so I was sad. I mean, we should all shed tears over that, that particular act. …I’m glad I don’t have to advise this President. I’m sure the senior military leadership is finding it really difficult these days to provide good, sound military advice.”

Army Gen. Martin Dempsey​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Obama

Interview with NPR on June 4

“The idea that the President would take charge of the situation using the military was troubling to me.”

William Perry​

Former Defense Secretary served under Clinton

Twitter, June 4

“I am outraged at the deplorable behavior of our President and Defense Secretary Esper, threatening to use American military forces to suppress peaceful demonstrators exercising their constitutional rights. This is a deeply shameful moment for our nation.”

Navy Adm. William McRaven​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama

Interview with MSNBC on June 5

“You’re not going to use, whether it’s the military, or the National Guard, or law enforcement, to clear peaceful American citizens for the President of the United States to do a photo op. There is nothing morally right about that.”

Navy Adm. James Stavridis​

Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO

Commentary published by Time on June 3

“Our active duty military must remain above the fray of domestic politics, and the best way to do that is to keep that force focused on its rightful mission outside the United States. Our senior active duty military leaders must make that case forcefully and directly to national leadership, speaking truth to power in uncomfortable ways. They must do this at the risk of their career. I hope they will do so, and not allow the military to be dragged into the maelstrom that is ahead of us, and which will likely only accelerate between now and November. If they do not stand and deliver on this vital core value, I fear for the soul of our military and all of the attendant consequences.”

Army Gen. Raymond A. “Tony” Thomas​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama and Trump

Twitter, June 1

On Esper’s use of the term “battlespace” when discussing quelling violence on the streets amid civil unrest: “The ‘battle space’ of America??? Not what America needs to hear…ever, unless we are invaded by an adversary or experience a constitutional failure…ie a Civil War…”

Air Force Gen. Mike Hayden​

Former director of the CIA and NSA under Bush and Obama

Twitter, June 2

On Milley joining Trump for his walk in front of the White House after protesters were cleared: “I was appalled to see him in his battle dress. Milley (he’s a general?!?) should not have walked over to the church with Trump.”

Ash Carter​

Former Defense Secretary under Obama

Statement on June 5

“The Department of Defense exists to safeguard our citizens, not dominate them. I was dismayed to see DoD drawn inappropriately this week into the President’s response to protests. There is here no need, no warrant, and no excuse to bring active-duty military force into the restoration of order. I say this as a former Secretary of Defense who death with many situations where military intervention was helpful, even vital, in the homeland — past epidemics, hurricanes and floods, and so forth. Equally abhorrent to me was the inclusion of defense leaders in political theater.”

Leon Panetta and Chuck Hagel​

Former defense secretaries under Obama

Joined Carter and 86 other former defense officials in Washington Post open letter on June 5

“As former leaders in the Defense Department — civilian and military, Republican, Democrat and independent — we all took an oath upon assuming office ‘to support and defend the Constitution of the United States’ as did the president and all members of the military, a fact that Gen. Milley pointed out in a recent memorandum to members of the armed forces. We are alarmed at how the president is betraying this oath by threatening to order members of the U.S. military to violate the rights of their fellow Americans.”

All expendable

 

[Harry Dresden]

My goal is to get you on the Harris bandwagon.
You do have a point that I am spending too much time on this site. It is fun to throw the truth back at MAGA lies.

say no more elmer....im there...i havent been this fired up since i heard billie elish was backing harris...

 

[LAUGHatLEFTISTS]

Not one military personnel who worked for Trump in the white house supports him. The following worked for him and think he is dangerous.

Marine Corps Gen. James Mattis​

Former Secretary of Defense under Trump

Statement released June 3

“Donald Trump is the first president in my lifetime who does not try to unite the American people – does not even pretend to try. Instead he tries to divide us. We are witnessing the consequences of three years of this deliberate effort. We are witnessing the consequences of three years without mature leadership. We can unite without him, drawing on the strengths inherent in our civil society.”

Marine Corps. Gen. John Kelly​

Former Chief of Staff to Trump, Former commander of US Southern Command under Obama

Interview on June 5

“I would’ve argued against it, recommended against it,” Kelly said of Trump’s photo-op. “I would argue that the end result of that was predictable.”

“I think we need to look harder at who we elect. I think we should look at people that are running for office and put them through the filter: What is their character like? What are their ethics?”

Marine Corps Gen. John Allen​

Former commander of US forces in Afghanistan under Obama

Commentary published June 3 by Foreign Policy

“Donald Trump isn’t religious, has no need of religion, and doesn’t care about the devout, except insofar as they serve his political needs…To even the casual observer, Monday was awful for the United States and its democracy. The president’s speech was calculated to project his abject and arbitrary power, but he failed to project any of the higher emotions or leadership desperately needed in every quarter of this nation during this dire moment.”

Navy Adm. Mike Mullen​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush and Obama

Op-ed for The Atlantic published June 2

“It sickened me yesterday to see security personnel—including members of the National Guard—forcibly and violently clear a path through Lafayette Square to accommodate the president’s visit outside St. John’s Church. I have to date been reticent to speak out on issues surrounding President Trump’s leadership, but we are at an inflection point, and the events of the past few weeks have made it impossible to remain silent. Whatever Trump’s goal in conducting his visit, he laid bare his disdain for the rights of peaceful protest in this country, gave succor to the leaders of other countries who take comfort in our domestic strife, and risked further politicizing the men and women of our armed forces. There was little good in the stunt.”

Air Force Gen. Richard Myers​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under George W. Bush

Interview with CNN on June 4

“The first thing was just absolute sadness that people aren’t allowed to protest and that, as I understand it, that was a peaceful protest that was disturbed by force, and that’s not right. That should not happen in America. And so I was sad. I mean, we should all shed tears over that, that particular act. …I’m glad I don’t have to advise this President. I’m sure the senior military leadership is finding it really difficult these days to provide good, sound military advice.”

Army Gen. Martin Dempsey​

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under Obama

Interview with NPR on June 4

“The idea that the President would take charge of the situation using the military was troubling to me.”

William Perry​

Former Defense Secretary served under Clinton

Twitter, June 4

“I am outraged at the deplorable behavior of our President and Defense Secretary Esper, threatening to use American military forces to suppress peaceful demonstrators exercising their constitutional rights. This is a deeply shameful moment for our nation.”

Navy Adm. William McRaven​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama

Interview with MSNBC on June 5

“You’re not going to use, whether it’s the military, or the National Guard, or law enforcement, to clear peaceful American citizens for the President of the United States to do a photo op. There is nothing morally right about that.”

Navy Adm. James Stavridis​

Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO

Commentary published by Time on June 3

“Our active duty military must remain above the fray of domestic politics, and the best way to do that is to keep that force focused on its rightful mission outside the United States. Our senior active duty military leaders must make that case forcefully and directly to national leadership, speaking truth to power in uncomfortable ways. They must do this at the risk of their career. I hope they will do so, and not allow the military to be dragged into the maelstrom that is ahead of us, and which will likely only accelerate between now and November. If they do not stand and deliver on this vital core value, I fear for the soul of our military and all of the attendant consequences.”

Army Gen. Raymond A. “Tony” Thomas​

Former commander of US Special Operations Command under Obama and Trump

Twitter, June 1

On Esper’s use of the term “battlespace” when discussing quelling violence on the streets amid civil unrest: “The ‘battle space’ of America??? Not what America needs to hear…ever, unless we are invaded by an adversary or experience a constitutional failure…ie a Civil War…”

Air Force Gen. Mike Hayden​

Former director of the CIA and NSA under Bush and Obama

Twitter, June 2

On Milley joining Trump for his walk in front of the White House after protesters were cleared: “I was appalled to see him in his battle dress. Milley (he’s a general?!?) should not have walked over to the church with Trump.”

Ash Carter​

Former Defense Secretary under Obama

Statement on June 5

“The Department of Defense exists to safeguard our citizens, not dominate them. I was dismayed to see DoD drawn inappropriately this week into the President’s response to protests. There is here no need, no warrant, and no excuse to bring active-duty military force into the restoration of order. I say this as a former Secretary of Defense who death with many situations where military intervention was helpful, even vital, in the homeland — past epidemics, hurricanes and floods, and so forth. Equally abhorrent to me was the inclusion of defense leaders in political theater.”

Leon Panetta and Chuck Hagel​

Former defense secretaries under Obama

Joined Carter and 86 other former defense officials in Washington Post open letter on June 5

“As former leaders in the Defense Department — civilian and military, Republican, Democrat and independent — we all took an oath upon assuming office ‘to support and defend the Constitution of the United States’ as did the president and all members of the military, a fact that Gen. Milley pointed out in a recent memorandum to members of the armed forces. We are alarmed at how the president is betraying this oath by threatening to order members of the U.S. military to violate the rights of their fellow Americans.”

You can keep your twenty or so former military personnel. Trump will keep the sixty percent of the teamster union members. Sounds like a really big win for you.