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Commander, 20th Air Force, he was in charge of 9,600 people and 450 ICBMs at three operational wings and served in operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom. It lists 13 major awards he has received.
Deputy commander of United States Strategic Command. His most recent command assignment was as commander, Submarine Group Trident, Submarine Group Nine, and Submarine Group 10 where he was responsible for all 18 U.S. Trident Submarines. Giardina has been awarded the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit (six awards), Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal (two awards), Joint Service Commendation Medal (two awards), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (four awards), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (three awards), and various campaign and unit awards.
Commanded Regional Command Southwest and I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) in Afghanistan. Awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit W/ Valor (2), Meritorious Service Medal (3), Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal, Combat Action Ribbon.
Director of strategic planning and policy for U.S. Pacific Command and commander of the Aviation Wing At Camp Bastion, Afghanistan. Awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal (2), Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Medal (2), Air Medal with gold star, “V”, and Strike/Flight numeral 2, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (2), Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, Good Conduct Medal
Roberts took command at Ft. Jackson in 2011 and was on the fast track towards his second star. He has served in Iraq as commanding officer of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, and was deputy commanding general of the U.S.Army Recruiting Command at Fort Knox, Ky.
Commander of Joint Task Force – Horn at Camp Lemonnier in Djibouti, Africa
Commander of Carrier Strike Group Three, April 5, 2012. He most recently served as Deputy Commander, U.S. Naval Forces, U.S. Central Command. In 2003, he was awarded the Vice Admiral James Bond Stockdale Award for inspirational leadership in recognition of the hard work by the crew of Oldendorf. He is the recipient of various personal decorations and unit awards.
United States Army general, who served as the second Commander, U.S. Africa Command. In that position, he was in command of the initial 2011 military intervention in Libya.
Ham previously served as Commanding General, U.S. Army Europe and Seventh Army from August 28, 2008 to March 8, 2011. Prior to that, he served as Director for Operations (J-3) at the Joint Staff from August 2007 to August 2008 and the Commanding General, U.S. 1st Infantry Division from August 2006 to August 2007. He commanded Africa Command from March 8, 2011 - April 5, 2013.
Tazkven
to they refused to comply with Marshal Law.
Asktheanimals
The Obama administration is clearing house of any brass that won't accept dictates from the White House -whether it's orders to fire on American citizens, institute martial law or attack Syria. They're also not fond of Christians and people who have any sense of ethical behavior.
It's truly sad to see what has happened to our top military leadership over the last 12 years.
.
After 9/11 people like Gen Ralph Eberhardt and Gen. Richard Myers who were responsible for the failure of the NORAD air defenses were promoted while others more deserving were passed over for promotion.
Now with Obama anyone who does not follow him blindly is being sacked as we saw in the fallout over Benghazi. Surely some of these men had to be considering a coup to restore America to her Republican founding ideals so it's not surprising Obama would have them removed. They were [HOPEFULLY], a danger to the globalist agenda.
hellobruce
Tazkven
to they refused to comply with Marshal Law.
en.wikipedia.org...
Pretty tough looking dude....
BO XIAN
REALITY has a way of catching up with folks who live overmuch in Fantasy Land.
BO XIAN
And still we have folks on ATS who appear to literally worship the Narcissist-in-Chief; The Destroyer-in-Chief; The Pathological-Liar-In-Chief; The Teleprompter-in-Chief and somehow label all that horrific stuff as inconsequential. It boggles the mind.
BO XIAN
Martial law seems to be a common thing folks are not up on.
That could change overnight . . . sadly.
hopenotfeariswhatweneed
hello bruce care to tell us about your agenda.
Asktheanimals
reply to post by Snarl
Yes, maybe some of them did deserve sacking or demotion but such large numbers of top ranking officers? They don't get those stars and bars for being derelict and military standards are tough and unrelenting. It's a very rare thing for people of that proven caliber to suddenly become derelict and develop personal bad habits in conflict with their code of conduct.
There's also this little thing called being "set up". It happens quite often that certain interests will seek out a person's weaknesses and put them in a compromising position for example as we saw with David Petraeus. It's also quite easy these days to plant "evidence" on someone's hard drive or in their possessions and then threaten them to leave quietly or face prosecution. Most people don't want to put their families through such a disgrace and quietly bow out rather than fight a kangaroo court on trumped up charges. The NSA/CIA has made sure they can do this to anyone they please.
The real question is how many were actually guilty of the things they were accused of?
Asktheanimals
reply to post by Snarl
Yes, maybe some of them did deserve sacking or demotion but such large numbers of top ranking officers? They don't get those stars and bars for being derelict and military standards are tough and unrelenting. It's a very rare thing for people of that proven caliber to suddenly become derelict and develop personal bad habits in conflict with their code of conduct.
There's also this little thing called being "set up". It happens quite often that certain interests will seek out a person's weaknesses and put them in a compromising position for example as we saw with David Petraeus. It's also quite easy these days to plant "evidence" on someone's hard drive or in their possessions and then threaten them to leave quietly or face prosecution. Most people don't want to put their families through such a disgrace and quietly bow out rather than fight a kangaroo court on trumped up charges. The NSA/CIA has made sure they can do this to anyone they please.
The real question is how many were actually guilty of the things they were accused of?