With Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s Friday presser came the birth of a new hoax, and it may be one of the dumbest ones yet.
According to Sen. Mark Kelly, Rep. Jason Crow, and Rep. Eugene Vindman (yes, people actually elected a Vindman to Congress), Hegseth gave an “illegal order” when he used the phrase “no quarter” during his remarks.
HEGSETH: They’re confused, and we know it. Our response? We will keep pressing, we will keep pushing, keep advancing, no quarter, no mercy for our enemies. Yet, some in this crew, in the press, just can’t stop. Allow me to make a few suggestions. People look up at the TV, and they see banners. They see headlines. I used to be in that business, and I know that everything is written intentionally.
For example, a banner or a headline, “Mideast war intensifies,” splashing on the screen the last couple of days alongside visuals of civilian or energy targets that Iran has hit because that’s what they do. What should the banner read instead? How about, “Iran increasingly desperate.”
He goes on to debunk a claim from CNN that stated that the Trump administration had not planned for Iran to close the Strait of Hormuz. The left-wing network would go on to correct their report, but publishing it in the first place was inexcusable. The Pentagon has been planning for this exact scenario for decades, and President Trump was briefed on the possibility and viable responses.
What kind of man would leave his family a whole year for a tax payer funded trip to outer space? Mark Kelly is that man. He don’t even care about his family, and the people that voted him into congress thinks he cares about our country. Think again boys and girls.