INEPTOCRACY CHRONICLES – Army Official Pulls Back Curtain On General Milley – He Claims President Trump Was Undermined, Authority Abused
General Milley routinely exceeded his command authority in the U.S. Army and committed treason. This just shows you how powerful the Deep State is . . .
By Ben Dutka| September 20, 2021
Gen. Mark Milley has become a controversial figure in 2021, especially in regards to his working relationships with current President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump.
Trump and Milley obviously had some issues and now we’re learning that in fact, Gen. Milley might’ve been working against POTUS. And potentially, he wasn’t the only one.
This according to an Army official that just leveled serious accusations at Milley and another high-ranking military member.
E. Casey Wardynski is a former assistant secretary of the Army for Manpower and Reserve Affairs. He served under the Trump administration and recently spoke about his experiences.
First and foremost, he accuses Gen. Milley and Chief of the staff of the U.S. Army Gen. James McConville of a certain “pattern of behavior.”
This pattern allegedly included overstepping and abusing their authority, and even standing against potential orders from Trump.
Wardynski basically said it felt like these Generals were in control in Washington, and not Donald Trump. And in fact, he claims this was an issue throughout the four years Trump was in office.
He even said he experienced “stunning” examples firsthand, which he couldn’t believe.
From Fox News:
These kind of behaviors and this willingness for military leaders to exceed their authorities and ignore authorities of the civilian officials appointed over them…
…positions under the Constitution and laws of the country was not something that came to them on Jan. 8.
It was something that they had done for a while.
One example Wardynski talked about involved the riots in D.C.
He first reminded us that Gen. Milley is an adviser and not a commander, but he still “ordered elements of the 82nd Airborne and the 10th Mountain Division to fly overnight to D.C. to Fort Belvoir and Andrews without consulting the Army chain of command and reaching around the chain of command to do that.”
Recently, we’d learned that Milley had also made two phone calls to China, warning them that Trump might create some sort of conflict.
This caused all sorts of backlash and Trump said this action, if true, was “treason.”
But Wardynski didn’t stop there: he also spoke about “two separate occasions” where McConville said he “would not be obeying any illegal orders from the President.”
This was in regards to the rioting that spread across the nation in 2020.
And when Wardynski heard this, he said he consulted his lawyer, and said he was worried about possible “unrest” surrounding the election.
He also warned that military leaders could “refuse to obey” orders from Trump.
As a rule, there’s a reason why the President is also called the “Commander-in-Chief.”
If military personnel are deciding on their own not to obey an order from their Commander-in-Chief, that poses a significant problem. It shakes the very foundation of our entire governmental structure.
And in this case, Wardynski is talking about a long “pattern of behavior” that points to military bosses “undermining” the President.
We’ll have to see how Milley and others respond but right now, these accusations are very serious. Many politicians and experts will argue that without a proper chain of command, the country is extremely unstable.
Key Takeaways:
One Army official says Gen. Mark Milley and another high-ranking military member “overstepped” their authority during the Trump years.
He said there was a concerning “pattern of behavior,” where military personnel threatened to “undermine” potential orders from the President.
It’s possible that they wouldn’t have obeyed Trump’s orders concerning the riots.
Source:
Ben Dutka
Ben S. Dutka is a journalist, writer and editor with over two decades of experience. He has worked with three newspapers and eight online publications, and he has also won a Connecticut short story contest entitled Art as Muse, Imaginary Realms. He has a penchant for writing, rowing, reading, video games, and Objectivism.
https://pjnewsletter.com/army-official-milley-trump/?utm_source=bv_fo&utm_medium=email
Ineptocracy
A system of government where the least capable to lead are elected by the least capable of producing, and where the members of society least likely to sustain themselves or succeed, are rewarded with goods and services paid for by the confiscated wealth of a diminishing number of producers.