Marine fired for criticizing military leaders resigns, says chasing stability makes ‘slave to the system’
Fox News
The U.S. Marine relieved of his command for calling out his superiors over the disastrous Afghanistan withdrawal that led to the deaths of 13 service members said Sunday he was officially resigning.
"I could stay in the Marine Corps for another three years, but I don’t think that’s the path I’m on. I’m resigning my commission as a United States Marine, effective now," Scheller said. "I am forfeiting retirements, all entitlements, I don’t want a single dollar. I don’t want any money from the VA. I don’t want any VA benefits [even though] I’m sure I’m entitled 100%." Scheller ignited a firestorm of controversy Thursday for posting a less than five-minute video in which he went after top military brass for not taking responsibility over an ISIS attack in Afghanistan that resulted in the deaths of 11 Marines, an Army soldier, a Navy corpsman and 169 Afghans. "I'm not saying we need to be in Afghanistan forever, but I am saying, did any of you throw your rank on the table and say, ‘Hey, it’s a bad idea to evacuate Bagram Airfield, a strategic airbase, before we evacuate everyone’?" Scheller said last Thursday. "Did anyone do that? And when you didn’t think to do that, did anyone raise their hand and say, ‘We completely messed this up’?"
This would be a day of adversity. I would be required to do things I’ve never done or don’t normally do. In one day of SEAL training we wouldn’t do the sea, but we would do land and air.
Our societal shift from traditional families is taking a toll. The declining birth rate and delaying childbearing both are contributing factors for cancer in younger women.
On Friday, in the aftermath of Trump’s presidential victory, Merchan postponed indefinitely next week’s scheduled sentencing and agreed to consider a defense motion to dismiss the case.
The U.S. Army has taken a major step forward in beefing up its short-range reconnaissance program by ordering nearly 12,000 UAVs from Teal Drone as battlefield realities favor electronic warfare.
President Biden is making a last-ditch effort to cancel more student debt before the end of his term, one of his final attempts to erase the loans after facing years of setbacks.
Two men have been convicted of charges related to human smuggling in connection with a family of Indian migrants who froze to death in 2022 trying to cross into the U.S. from Canada.
A Texas state lawmaker has proposed a bill to abolish the death penalty in the state, which comes amid a high-profile case currently unfolding.
Fox News host Laura Ingraham says Democrats don't believe they need to "make big changes to their approach" after their 2024 loss on "The Ingraham Angle."
Trump announced a slew of cabinet announcement on Friday as he begins to shape his Cabinet for his second term.
President-elect Trump announced on Friday that he is nominating Dr. Marty Makary, a Johns Hopkins School of Medicine professor, to head the Food and Drug Administration.
President-elect Trump nominated former NFL cornerback Scott Turner and Texas state representative as the secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.