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#Mark Milley
mydaddywiki · 3 months
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Mark Milley
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Height: 5'8" (1.73 m) Physique: Husky Build
Mark Alexander Milley (born June 20, 1958) is a retired United States Army general who last served as the 20th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from October 1, 2019, to September 30, 2023. He previously served as the 39th chief of staff of the Army from August 14, 2015, to August 9, 2019, and held multiple command and staff positions in eight divisions and special forces throughout his military career.
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Nice and manly, when I first saw him, he looks like he would be a filthy whore in bed. Some one that'll give you a hard, almost angry fuck in the sack and have you cumming hands free. Then hear about some his policies he’s thinking of and I think bottom. And not a power bottom. I think sub bottom. But still a filthy in bed.
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Now that he’s retired, maybe I could get shot at that ass. Sure he’s married with two children, but he's married to a nurse. Nursing is the #1 jobs for T.H.O.Ts. Plus there's a lot of whoring in the military.
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deadpresidents · 7 months
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"Twenty men have served as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs since the position was created after World War II. Until Milley, none had been forced to confront the possibility that a President would try to foment or provoke a coup in order to illegally remain in office. A plain reading of the record shows that in the chaotic period before and after the 2020 election, Milley did as much, or more, than any other American to defend the constitutional order, to prevent the military from being deployed against the American people, and to forestall the eruption of wars with America's nuclear-armed adversaries. Along the way, Milley deflected Trump's exhortations to have the U.S. military ignore, and even on occasion commit, war crimes. Milley and other military officers deserve praise for protecting democracy, but their actions should also cause deep unease. In the American system, it is the voters, the courts, and Congress that are meant to serve as checks on a President's behavior, not the generals."
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tomorrowusa · 7 months
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« We don't take an oath to a king, or queen, or a tyrant or a dictator. And we don't take an oath to a wannabe dictator. We don't take an oath to an individual. We take an oath to the Constitution, and we take an oath to the idea that is America, and we're willing to die to protect it. »
— Gen. Mark A. Milley speaking as he stepped down as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and transferred responsibility to Air Force Gen. C.Q. Brown, Jr.. Via the Department of Defense.
In his farewell speech, Gen. Milley took an apparent dig at Donald Trump (a wannabe dictator) who regarded the military as his personal plaything.
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We owe a debt of gratitude to Gen. Milley for remaining loyal to his oath during the dangerous Trump administration.
He has stepped down from his position on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. But his certificate of retirement (visible in the vid) indicates that he doesn't officially leave the US Army until the end of October. So after that he will be able to speak more candidly about Trump's attempts to undermine democracy. If he writes a book, it will probably be on the bestseller list in 2024.
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maturemenoftvandfilms · 7 months
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Mark Milley Former U. S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gen. Milley speaking at the Armed Forces Farewell Tribute in his honor.
Now that he's retired, maybe I could get pics of him out of uniform so I can figure out what dat ass really looks like.
I'm betting it's wide, thick and firm. And maybe a bit of a bubble to it.
What?
On A Side Note: This is the guy replacing Ge. Milley. General Charles Q. Brown Jr.. Err... I could work with him.
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gwydionmisha · 7 months
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nodynasty4us · 7 months
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From the September 25, 2023 article:
Friday evening the ex-president said General Mark Milley, the outgoing Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, whom he appointed to that role, “in times gone by” would have been executed for treason.
Trump wrote, “if the Fake News reporting is correct,” General Milley “was actually dealing with China to give them a heads up on the thinking of the President of the United States. This is an act so egregious that, in times gone by, the punishment would have been DEATH! A war between China and the United States could have been the result of this treasonous act.”
Foreign policy, national security, and political affairs analyst David Rothkopf Sunday night warned, “Trump this weekend indicated military leaders who opposed his policies should be put to death and media that presented views he did not like are traitors and will be prosecuted. He is a monster, an aspiring dictator, the greatest threat America faces.”
I see two possibilities here and I am not sure which one is true.
Trump is so far gone mentally that he blurts out whatever comes to mind in the moment without a thought for what the consequences might be. If he should be reelected, the government would actually be run by whoever is pulling his strings. Don Jr. probably thinks it will be him, but I would not be so sure.
Trump has planned out what he wants to say and believes that these threats will further his goals. In that case, a vote for Trump might as well be a vote for Hitler. (Yes, I am aware of Godwin’s Law, but Mike Godwin himself said that sometimes things really are like Hitler and the Nazis.)
(Edited to correct Goodwin to Godwin, which I should be aware of as I have friends in common with him.)
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idvoteforthatdaddy · 6 months
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Mark Milley Former U. S. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
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LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
September 24, 2023
HEATHER COX RICHARDSON
The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff is the nation’s highest-ranking military officer and the principal military advisor to the president, secretary of defense, and national security council. The current chairman, Army General Mark Milley, has served in the military for 44 years, deploying in Iraq, Afghanistan, Egypt, Panama, Haiti, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Colombia, Somalia, and the Republic of Korea. He holds a degree in political science from Princeton University, a master’s degree in international relations from Columbia University, and a master’s degree from the U.S. Naval War College in national security and strategic studies. 
Former president Trump chose Milley for that position, but on Friday night, Trump posted an attack on Milley, calling him “a Woke train wreck” and accusing him of betraying the nation when, days before the 2020 election, he reassured his Chinese counterpart that the U.S. was not going to attack China in the last days of the Trump administration, as Chinese leaders feared.  
Trump was reacting to a September 21 piece by Jeffrey Goldberg about Milley in The Atlantic, which portrays Milley as an important check on an erratic, uninformed, and dangerous president while also warning that “[i]n the American system, it is the voters, the courts, and Congress that are meant to serve as checks on a president’s behavior, not the generals.” 
Trump posted that Milley “was actually dealing with China to give them a heads up on the thinking of the President of the United States. This was an act so egregious that, in times gone by, the punishment would have been DEATH! A war between China and the United States could have been the result of this treasonous act. To be continued!!!”
In fact, the calls were hardly rogue incidents. Secretary of Defense Mark Esper, another Trump appointee, endorsed Milley’s October call, and Secretary of Defense Christopher Miller, who replaced Esper when Trump fired him just after the election, gave permission for a similar call Milley made in January 2021. At least ten officials from the Central Intelligence Agency and the State Department were on the calls. 
Trump is suggesting that in acting within his role and through proper channels, our highest ranking military officer has committed treason and that such treason in the past would have warranted death, with the inherent suggestion that we should return to such a standard. It seems much of the country has become accustomed to Trump’s outbursts, but this threat should not pass without notice, not least because Representative Paul Gosar (R-AZ) echoed it today in his taxpayer-funded newsletter.
In the letter, Gosar refers to Milley as “the homosexual-promoting-BLM-activist Chairman of the military joint chiefs,” a “deviant” who “was coordinating with Nancy Pelosi to hurt President Trump, and treasonously working behind Trump’s back. In a better society,” he wrote, “quislings like the strange sodomy-promoting General Milley would be hung. He had one boss: President Trump, and instead he was secretly meeting with Pelosi and coordinating with her to hurt Trump.”
Trump chose Milley to chair the Joint Chiefs but turned on him when Milley insisted the military was loyal to the Constitution rather than to any man. Milley had been dragged into participating in Trump’s march across Lafayette Square on June 1, 2020, to threaten Black Lives Matter protesters, although Milley peeled off when he recognized what was happening and later said he thought they were going to review National Guard troops. 
The day after the debacle, Milley wrote a message to the joint force reminding every member that they swore an oath to the Constitution. “This document is founded on the essential principle that all men and women are born free and equal, and should be treated with respect and dignity. It also gives Americans the right to freedom of speech and peaceful assembly…. As members of the Joint Force—comprised of all races, colors, and creeds—you embody the ideals of our Constitution.”
“We all committed our lives to the idea that is America,” he wrote by hand on the memo. “We will stay true to that oath and the American people.” 
Milley’s appearance with Trump as they crossed Lafayette Square drew widespread condemnation from former military leaders, and in the days afterward, Milley spoke to them personally, as well as to congressional leaders, to apologize. Milley also apologized publicly. “I should not have been there,” he said to graduates at National Defense University’s commencement. “My presence in that moment and in that environment created a perception of the military involved in domestic politics.” Milley went on to defend the Black Lives Matter protesters Trump was targeting, and to say that the military must address the systematic racism that has kept people of color from the top ranks. 
Milley’s defense of the U.S. military, 43% of whom are people of color, drew not just Trump’s fury, but also that of the right wing. Then–Fox News Channel personality Tucker Carlson made a special effort to undermine the man he said was “not just a pig, he’s stupid!” “The Pentagon is now the Yale faculty lounge, but with cruise missiles. That should concern you,” he told his audience. As Carlson berated the military for being “woke,” his followers began to turn against the military they had previously championed. 
Trump has made it clear he intends to weaponize the government against those he perceives to be his enemies, removing those who refuse to do his bidding and replacing them with loyalists. Ominously, according to Goldberg, another area over which Trump and Milley clashed was the military’s tradition of refusing to participate in acts that are clearly immoral or illegal. Trump overrode MIlley’s advice not to intervene in the cases of three men charged with war crimes, later telling his supporters, “I stuck up for three great warriors against the deep state.” 
Goldberg points out that in a second Trump administration packed with loyalists, there will be few guardrails, and he notes that Milley has told friends that if Trump is reelected, “[h]e’ll start throwing people in jail, and I’d be on the top of the list.”
But Milley told Goldberg he does not expect Trump to be reelected. “I have confidence in the American people,” he said. “The United States of America is an extraordinarily resilient country, agile and flexible, and the inherent goodness of the American people is there.” Last week, he told ABC’s Martha Raddatz that he is “confident that the United States and the democracy in this country will prevail and the rule of law will prevail…. These institutions are built to be strong, resilient and to adapt to the times, and I'm 100% confident we'll be fine."
Milley’s statement reflects the increasingly powerful reassertion of democratic values over the past several years. In general, the country seems to be moving beyond former president Trump, who remains locked in his ancient grievances and simmering with fear about his legal troubles—Adam Rawnsley and Asawin Suebsaeng of Rolling Stone recently reported he has been asking confidants about what sort of prison might be in his future—and what he has to say seems so formulaic at this point that it usually doesn’t seem worth repeating. Indeed, much of his frantic posting seems calculated to attract headlines with shock value.
But, for all that, Trump is the current frontrunner for the Republican presidential nomination. He has suggested that the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the nation’s senior military advisor, has committed treason and that such a crime is associated with execution, and one of his loyalists in government has echoed him. 
And yet, in the face of this attack on one of our key national security institutions, an attack that other nations will certainly notice, Republican leaders remain silent. 
LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
HEATHER COX RICHARDSON
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tempting-seduction · 2 years
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Born on June 20, 1958, Mark Alexander Milley is a United States Army general who serves as the 20th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He previously served as the 39th chief of staff of the Army from August 14, 2015 to August 9, 2019, and held multiple command and staff positions in eight divisions and special forces throughout his military career.
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bum-tikka · 2 years
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Mark Milley fake.
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workersolidarity · 7 months
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🇷🇺🇺🇲 RUSSIAN SENATOR ALEXEI PUSHKOV RESPONDS TO MARK MILLEY COMMENTS ON A US WAR WITH RUSSIA
United States General and retiring head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Mark Milley recently made comments saying the likelihood of a major conflict between the United States and the Russian Federation in the next 10-15 years will increase if Russia wins the war in Ukraine.
In response to these comments, Russian Senator Alexei Pushkov posted his own thoughts on such a conflict on Telegram:
"The words of General Mark Milley, the former head of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, who stated that the likelihood of a military conflict between the US and Russia in the next decade is increasing, should be taken seriously," Pushkov said on Tuesday.
"This statement reflects the sentiments in the US ruling circles, which will persist regardless of the change of power in the White House. At the same time, the likelihood that the United States will have no time for a military conflict with Russia is also growing. More and more influential figures, starting with the three main contenders for the Republican presidential post - Trump, DeSantis and Ramaswamy, consider China, not Russia, to be America's main adversary and rival."
Pushkov continues, "And they call not to finance Ukraine, which is a false priority for the United States, but to prepare for a clash with China over Taiwan and its growing presence in the modern world."
"The second factor that reduces the likelihood of a direct conflict between the United States and Russia is the multiplicity of challenges that question their hegemony. This is - in addition to China and Russia - Iran, North Korea, as well as the evolution of the Global South from Brazil to Indonesia towards greater independence in world affairs."
Pushkov goes on to say the United States would ultimately be a loser in such a conflict, "conflict with Russia, a leading nuclear power, will weaken rather than strengthen the United States in the face of these challenges."
Pushkov further states that the United States is taking on far too many global conflicts to be able to focus its resources against Russia, and already more US munitions and weapons are needed outside Ukraine to maintain the US's hegemonic position globally and to maintain its many allies and conflicts raging across the world.
"The third factor is the need for the United States to invest simultaneously in several crises to maintain its so-called "global leadership". These are already three crises today - the Middle East, the Ukrainian and the potential Far East."
"Already, the military conflict in Israel requires the United States to become qualitatively more involved in the situation in the Middle East. All this means an overexertion of forces even for such a superpower as the United States."
#source
WorkerSolidarityNews Telegram
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trmpt · 7 months
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“These views of Trump align with those of many officials who served in his administration. Trump’s first secretary of state, Rex Tillerson, considered Trump to be a “fucking moron.” John Kelly, the retired Marine general who served as Trump’s chief of staff in 2017 and 2018, has said that Trump is the “most flawed person” he’s ever met. James Mattis, who is also a retired Marine general and served as Trump’s first secretary of defense, has told friends and colleagues that the 45th president was “more dangerous than anyone could ever imagine.” It is widely known that Trump’s second secretary of defense, Mark Esper, believed that the president didn’t understand his own duties, much less the oath that officers swear to the Constitution, or military ethics, or the history of America.”
“The former president’s ignorance of nuclear doctrine had been apparent well before his exchanges with Kim Jong Un. In a 2015 Republican-­primary debate, Trump was asked, “Of the three legs of the triad … do you have a priority?” Trump’s answer: “I think—I think, for me, nuclear is just—the power, the devastation is very important to me.”
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kramlabs · 1 year
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Perhaps COG is actually in effect…
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tomorrowusa · 7 months
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Donald Trump still hates American veterans.
In an interview with the Atlantic, Mark Milley, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said Trump had been irritated after Luis Avila – who lost a leg and suffered brain damage after an IED attack in Afghanistan – sang at Milley’s 2019 welcome ceremony. “Why do you bring people like that here? No one wants to see that, the wounded,” Milley said Trump told him after the ceremony. Milley told the Atlantic that Trump said Avila should never appear in public again.
Trump is a hideous-looking narcissistic draft dodger. HE is somebody who should never appear in public again.
On Sunday, Buttigieg – who was a lieutenant in the US navy reserve and served a tour of duty in Afghanistan in 2014 – told CNN that Trump’s alleged order was “just the latest in a pattern of outrageous attacks [by Trump] on people who keep this country safe”. Military members wounded in combat, Buttigieg said, “deserve respect and a hell of a lot more than that from every American, and definitely from every American president”.
Trump the draft dodger demanded Soviet-style military parades and filled the Oval Office with battle flags. It was a high profile variation of stolen valor.
Trump previously called Americans who died in action "losers" and "suckers".
Trump disparaged U.S. military casualties as ‘losers,’ ‘suckers,’ report says
Donald "Bone Spur" Trump also took a pass on a visit to a US military cemetery in France because it was raining and he didn't want to get his bizarre hair wet.
French army trolls Trump for not getting his hair wet at WWI cemetery
Disrespecting veterans is not a way to encourage enlistments.
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Top or Bottom: Gen. Mark Milley
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A United States Army general who serves as the 20th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. At first glance, I'd say Miley was top. Not just a good top. God level top how have you cumming hands free.
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Then hear about some his policies he's thinking of and I think bottom. And not a power bottom. I think sub bottom. And I’m betting that ass is still firm.
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I want to be wrong. But I say bottom.
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factcheckdotorg · 1 year
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