Charles Davis National Policy/Strategy Analyst’s Post

Zoë Moulton, a beloved CIA case officer afflicted by ‘Havana Syndrome,’ has passed away at the age of 50. Let's honor her memory by naming the next HAVANA Act after her. Kudos to Jeff Stein for his article celebrating this American hero who fought tirelessly until the end. You can read his piece attached below. Zoë not only battled her own affliction but also cared for other survivors, going so far as to help sneak them into Walter Reed with a fake doctor's badge she had made. Let's take action United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, and United States Department of Defense to provide care for all USG survivors and their families. #HavanaSyndrome, #BelieveTheSurvivors, #GreatPowerCompetition https://lnkd.in/eskj6EpP

As a veteran, nothing infuriates me more than seeing how these two presidents chose to honor the 13 American soldiers killed in Afghanistan. On one side, Biden is lying on a beach in California, seemingly indifferent, during one of his countless vacations. On the other, Trump is at Arlington National Cemetery, standing among the graves of those who gave everything for our country. Biden ignored advice about the withdrawal, a decision that led to the deaths of those soldiers, and now he’s lounging without a care in the world. It’s a slap in the face to every service member who knows the weight of sacrifice. Meanwhile, Trump, who initiated the withdrawal but wasn’t in office when the chaos unfolded, is showing the respect these heroes deserve, standing in solemn tribute at Arlington. It’s a stark contrast that speaks volumes about their leadership and priorities. One appears disconnected from the pain of loss, the other deeply connected to the honor and respect our fallen deserve. As a veteran, this difference couldn’t be more upsetting.

As a veteran, nothing infuriates me more than seeing how these two presidents chose to honor the 13 American soldiers killed in Afghanistan. On one side, Biden is lying on a beach in California, seemingly indifferent, during one of his countless vacations. On the other, Trump is at Arlington National Cemetery, standing among the graves of those who gave everything for our country. Biden ignored advice about the withdrawal, a decision that led to the deaths of those soldiers, and now he’s lounging without a care in the world. It’s a slap in the face to every service member who knows the weight of sacrifice. Meanwhile, Trump, who initiated the withdrawal but wasn’t in office when the chaos unfolded, is showing the respect these heroes deserve, standing in solemn tribute at Arlington. It’s a stark contrast that speaks volumes about their leadership and priorities. One appears disconnected from the pain of loss, the other deeply connected to the honor and respect our fallen deserve. As a veteran, this difference couldn’t be more upsetting.

As a veteran, nothing infuriates me more than seeing how these two presidents chose to honor the 13 American soldiers killed in Afghanistan. On one side, Biden is lying on a beach in California, seemingly indifferent, during one of his countless vacations. On the other, Trump is at Arlington National Cemetery, standing among the graves of those who gave everything for our country. Biden ignored advice about the withdrawal, a decision that led to the deaths of those soldiers, and now he’s lounging without a care in the world. It’s a slap in the face to every service member who knows the weight of sacrifice. Meanwhile, Trump, who initiated the withdrawal but wasn’t in office when the chaos unfolded, is showing the respect these heroes deserve, standing in solemn tribute at Arlington. It’s a stark contrast that speaks volumes about their leadership and priorities. One appears disconnected from the pain of loss, the other deeply connected to the honor and respect our fallen deserve. As a veteran, this difference couldn’t be more upsetting.

Stolen Valor? Let’s Unpack the Gritty Allegations Against Tim Walz Ah, the drama of American politics—where “stolen valor” is thrown around like confetti. The latest target? Tim Walz, Minnesota's former command sergeant major in the Army National Guard, who apparently had the audacity to serve. Now, Walz didn’t storm the beaches of Normandy, but he did teach high school. And let’s be honest, handling teenagers is practically a combat zone. If wrangling a room of TikTok-addicted teens isn’t valor, what is? Critics claim Walz may have exaggerated his military role. Because clearly, a command sergeant major couldn’t have done anything significant, right? They forget the valor of folks like JD Vance and Donald Trump, who bravely avoided service altogether. So, is Walz guilty of stolen valor? Only if we redefine “valor” to mean “teaching while serving.” The real crime? Not skipping service and pandering to the right crowd. *#Satire* *#Politics* *#MilitaryService* *#StolenValor* *#TimWalz*

As a veteran, nothing infuriates me more than seeing how these two presidents chose to honor the 13 American soldiers killed in Afghanistan. On one side, Biden is lying on a beach in California, seemingly indifferent, during one of his countless vacations. On the other, Trump is at Arlington National Cemetery, standing among the graves of those who gave everything for our country. Biden ignored advice about the withdrawal, a decision that led to the deaths of those soldiers, and now he’s lounging without a care in the world. It’s a slap in the face to every service member who knows the weight of sacrifice. Meanwhile, Trump, who initiated the withdrawal but wasn’t in office when the chaos unfolded, is showing the respect these heroes deserve, standing in solemn tribute at Arlington. It’s a stark contrast that speaks volumes about their leadership and priorities. One appears disconnected from the pain of loss, the other deeply connected to the honor and respect our fallen deserve. As a veteran, this difference couldn’t be more upsetting.