On every facet, the Obama Administration socialist social agenda is chipping away at our nation. The streets of Ferguson and Baltimore are only the beginnings of racial tension. The new global trade agreement strips the country of its sovereignty. Obamacare was 20 new taxes in disguise and a massive takeover of the medical industry. Tens of thousands of Islamic invaders are about to swarm into our country. And those are the highlights. Cautions come on the next page:
Obama is the antichrist!!!!!
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8y06NSBBRtY-The Military Complex by President Eisenhower
I do agree with the retired Major General on some points of his points.
Here Joe Sestak retired from the Navy in 2005, but he still prefers the title “Admiral” in his campaign literature.
And that could be a problem, experts say.
Sestak’s website emphasizes his military career, pointing out that he served 31 years in the Navy. But in many sections, it refers to him as “Admiral Sestak,” as do his campaign news releases.
Department of Defense ethics guidelines say retirees not on active duty can mention their military rank or service affiliation when campaigning for federal office but must clearly indicate their retired or reserve status. The rules were designed to prevent any implication of official endorsement or approval of military members’ participation in political activity.
Neither the Navy nor the Pentagon would discuss Sestak’s campaign to unseat U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey, R-Lehigh Valley, who beat him by 2 percentage points in 2010.
At an event in Latrobe on Tuesday, titled “Admiral Sestak for Senior Citizens and People with Alzheimer’s Disease,” Sestak refused to address questions about why his campaign literature doesn’t prominently indicate he retired as a two-star rear admiral.
“I don’t know what you are talking about,” said Sestak, who rose to the rank of three-star admiral but wasn’t in that position long enough to retire as such. He said he could not answer the question and referred it to campaign spokeswoman Danielle Lynch, who refused comment.
Reminded of the Pentagon’s military code of ethics regarding the use of titles, Sestak said: “Mmmm. Send us something on that, would you?”
Sestak’s website states he is walking “across Pennsylvania.” But he is being driven between campaign events. He plans stops in Pittsburgh and Coraopolis on Thursday and Friday.
As a general rule, retired service members can use their military titles as a form of address — similar to conventional titles such as Mr., Mrs., and so on — but cannot if it “gives the appearance of sponsorship, sanction, endorsement, or approval” by the Defense Department, said Zachary Spilman, a civilian attorney in Massachusetts who specializes in military justice issues.
The department’s Directive 1344.10 addressing political activity “requires clear indication of retired or reserve status in all campaign literature,” Spilman said. “Appearances are just as important as reality when it comes to ethics.”
Retired Army Gen. Tony Cucolo, a former commandant of the Army War College in Carlisle, believes retired military officers make good public servants “because their natural inclination is to the serve the nation.”
“But you cannot run using your military title, and a true professional soldier would not do that,” Cucolo said.
Sestak was President Clinton’s director for defense policy on the National Security Council and the first director of the Navy’s Deep Blue anti-terrorism unit after 9/11.
Jon Soltz, chairman of the VoteVets.org political action committee and a two-tour Iraq War veteran, endorsed Sestak last month. He understands Sestak’s strategy to emphasize his military background.
“Joe has a lifetime of experience of serving our country,” Soltz said. “That’s a good record to earn voters’ trust.”
Yet running for office as a veteran doesn’t mean a slam-dunk win, Soltz and others said.
“Many veterans come to the game at a disadvantage, having spent their time serving their country and not building up a network of fundraisers to support their candidacy,” Soltzsaid. Without sufficient money, “they can’t tell their story.”
Former Rep. Patrick Murphy, a Bucks County Democrat, was a retired captain with the Army’s 82nd Airborne who served in Iraq. Murphy, the first Iraq War veteran to serve in Congress (2007-2011), said he never used any part of his military uniform or his retired rank when campaigning.
Read more: http://triblive.com/politics/politicalheadlines/7992001-74/sestak-military-retired#ixzz3ogzyQjrN
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is an example of a democrat back in the Clinton yrs using his rank-violating Military Code of Ethics: Retired Army Gen. Tony Cucolo, a former commandant of the Army War College in Carlisle, believes retired military officers make good public servants “because their natural inclination is to the serve the nation.”
“But you cannot run using your military title, and a true professional soldier would not do that,” Cucolo said.
Read more: http://triblive.com/politics/politicalheadlines/7992001-74/sestak-military-retired#ixzz3oh0XdwFx
Follow us: @triblive on Twitter | triblive on Facebook
No offense brother, but this stuff gets under my skin. Peace and love.
America knows this…..but, the people we voted in to protect us from this c**p….are sitting around sucking their thumbs. Remember this when you vote.
Bob; if you don’t know what that means. Then your part of the problem or never served or still to young.
General is it about time the Military Arrests Him, they have the authority based on their and His Oath !!
you are so right people you better wake up