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The Navy will not be making any changes to its 2021 reading list after several Republican members of Congress voiced concerns with some books included in the program.
(Jo Jung-ho/Yonhap via AP, File) Never mind that the ChiCom foreign minister and the PLA-N have been saber-rattling over Taiwan lately and crowing over the commissioning of their second 12,000-ton Type 055 guided missile destroyer. Don’t worry about the Russians’ new super-sized submarine, Belgorod, armed with their latest version of nuclear-tipped torpedoes. No need to be concerned about military readiness and combat effectiveness of the US Navy. The shortage of combat systems team training and other basic training time in the Navy? Fuhgeddaboudit. We gotta stop the music, stand down, ...
(South Korea Defense Ministry via AP, File) (This is an editorial from the Combat Veterans for Congress Political Action Committee that describes the peril in which the US Navy finds itself through implementation of cultural Marxist personnel policies. It is posted here with permission of the author. CVFC PAC supports the election of US military combat veterans to the US Senate and House of Representatives. Their cause is righteous, and generous donations are welcome at the links at the end. Note: I am on the PAC’s board of directors in the capacity of Director of Congressional and Public R...
Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. The Task Force One Navy recently made diversity-related recommendations that include de-emphasizing standardized academic tests when evaluating Navy recruits and renaming ships and other assets with "problematic" names. The task force's final report included a pledge for its own members "to advocate for and acknowledge all lived experiences and intersectional identities of every Sailor in the Navy." Cmdr. Dave Hecht, a spokesman for the chief of naval personnel for the Navy, told Fox News on Friday that the pl...
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Navy says ‘liking’ or sharing extremists’ posts on social media can get you in trouble February 22 Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. John Nowell talks to sailors assigned to the guided-missile destroyers Ross and Gridley during an all-hands call on the waterfront at Naval Station Rota in Spain. (Navy) Sailors engaging with an offensive post regarding white supremacism on social media could themselves be viewed as contributing to extremism in the service, according to Chief of Naval Personnel Vice Adm. John Nowell Jr. “Just by posting, retweeting, or liking an offensive post on ...