[bitt]

p

[Republican Wildcat]

Interesting - we’ve been told by some here the coup did occur, Miller is actually still the SecDef, and Trump is still President, and we have been living under Martial Law since January 2021.

[TigersEye]

There was a coup. Led by Pelosi, Schumer, Milley and host of other War Pig Democrats.

[FlingWingFlyer]

The only bassturds pulling a coup was O’Bama’s FIB Snowflakes.

[puppypusher]

How the hell does Christopher Miller know what the Pentagon had going on as far as a coup was concerned.

He didn’t seem to know what General Milley was up to and he was into a lot of criminal activity. He was attempting a coup against the President and the Civilian leadership in the Whitehouse.

I don’t hold Mr. Miller in much regard.

[ClearCase_guy]

But does he have to talk like a Valley Girl?

[ealgeone]

Something wrong about the SECDEF using the term, “dude”.

[Laslo Fripp]

Dude?

Really?

[chopperk]

What has happened to Ray Epps? Has he been charged for encouraging protesters to storm the Capitol?

[maddog55]

Blah, blah, blah, irrelevant.

Show me prosecutions or STFU.

[sauropod]

.

[BereanBrain]

There was a coup, Obama is running the show from behind the scenes. The coup was done by “ballot harvesting” and outright fraud at 2AM in the morning.

[Widget Jr]

How could former President Donald J. Trump have possibly be carrying out a "coup"

His accusers carried out their own coup through Secretary of State offices, the courts, and a compliant press.

Accusing Trump of a coup covered their own crimes.

[Albion Wilde]

Thanks for the post, bitt.

Here is the new book mentioned in the show by SecDef Christopher Miller. I'm very interested in his view that we are lending to Ukraine and preparing our troops to fight YESTERDAY's warfare with yesterday's weapons; and how we must step up to new methods:

This is the Barnes & Noble "Overview" of the book:

President Trump's last secretary of defense shares harrowing stories of missions in Iraq and Afghanistan, gives an insider look at the tumultuous final days of the administration, and issues a stark warning about the readiness of the military under President Biden.

If you know one thing about Chris Miller, it's that he was President Donald Trump's final Secretary of Defense, elevated to that position in the days after the 2020 election. If you know a second thing about Chris Miller, it's that he oversaw the U.S. Armed Forces during one of the most controversial and tumultuous periods the military has experienced in decades, culminating in the shocking events at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021. Yet Chris Miller is no political partisan. On the contrary, Miller has spent his adult life in the crosshairs of America's most dangerous enemies—from Middle Eastern deserts to the bowels of U.S. intelligence agencies—and emerged as one of the leading national security minds of his generation.

Needless to say, Chris Miller has stories to tell. In Soldier Secretary, he reveals for the first time everything he saw—in a book that is candid, thought-provoking, and like that of no Secretary of Defense before him. This book is not just the inside story of what happened during the Trump administration—it's the inside story of what happened to America, its military, and its institutions during the two decades after September 11, 2001.

Part badass, part iconoclast, Miller is an irreverent, heterodox, and always-fascinating thinker whose personal journey through war and the White House has led him to some shocking conclusions about the state of American power in 2021. With a perspective that will surprise and interest both Republicans and Democrats, Miller argues for a radical rethinking of U.S. national security strategy unlike anything since the creation of the joint armed forces in the 1980s. He offers a roadmap for how the United States can win in the era of unrestricted warfare by shedding the bloated defense bureaucracy, bringing American forces home from endless conflicts, renewing our national unity, and beating China at its own game

Miller is a true American warrior whose incredible journey from Iowa to Afghanistan to Iraq to the White House endeared him to the troops, prepared him for the unprecedented crisis of January 6, and left him deeply concerned about the future of our military and the future of our nation.