Page 6 - மின்காந்த வான்கலம் ஏவுதல் அமைப்பு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

March 7, 2021 By William ASTORE Cancel culture is a common, almost viral, term in political and social discourse these days. Basically, somebody expresses views considered to be outrageous or vile or racist or otherwise insensitive and inappropriate. In response, that person is “canceled,” perhaps losing a job or otherwise sidelined and silenced. In being deplatformed by Twitter, Facebook, and other social media sites, for instance, this country’s previous president has, it could be argued, been canceled at least by polite society. More than a few might add, good riddance. Cancel culture is all around us, with a single glaring exception: the U.S. military. No matter how poorly a major weapons system performs, no matter how much it goes over budget, no matter how long it takes to field, it almost never gets canceled. As a corollary to this, no matter how poorly a general performs in one of our twenty-first-century wars, no matter his lack of victories or failure to achie

United statesNorman augustineJared kellerDwightd eisenhowerMichael gildayHerman woukMartin mariettaPhilip francis queegChristian sorensenNavy littoral combat shipsEisenhower media networkLockheed martinAir forceGeraldr ford classElectromagnetic aircraft launch systemPopular mechanics