Discussion on General George's Retirement

I can, though.

Can I shift a little bit and

comment more on the retirement of General George?

And yeah, I'd like to do that

because General George is the chief of staff

of the Air Force, is well-loved by soldiers across the board.

He's created a culture that's very good within the U.S. Army.

But he's not the only one that was reported

in that statement by The New York Times

when, over the, yesterday.

It's not only General Randy George,

chief of staff of the Air Force,

it's also General Dave Hodney,

a four-star general, one of the few that are in the Army,

who's in charge of Army Futures Command.

And here's one that hit personally for me,

which I don't know how to connect the dots on this,

but the third officer mentioned was Major General Bill Green.

Bill Green is the chief of chaplains in the Army.

And what that means is he oversees

all the moral capabilities of the chaplains in the force.

And I know Bill Green.

He was one of my chaplains when I was a brigade commander.

And he is one of the finest officers and ministers in the Army.

And that's why he was chosen as the chief of chaplains.

When you have those three individuals,

it tells me more of what's going on.

There's all kinds of conclusions on why George was fired,

but when you talk about all three of them together,

it's much more damaging,

and there's a whole lot more to this story.

They were standing up for something.

I don't know what the issue was,

but when you hear Secretary Hexha say that soldiers are fighting for Jesus,

which is what he said in a speech the other day,

that just chills me to the bone,

especially when you have soldiers and all military personnel who

are on other space, and it's on Passover weekend.

It just doesn't make sense to me,

and it's just despicable.