Pentagon’s Orwellian Policy Has Shades of The Handmaid’s Tale
Eighteen U.S. troops have been killed and at least 653 have been injured since the war with Iran began on February 28, 2026. The conflict has caused extensive physical damage to more than 20 U.S. military sites, including the destruction of at least 42 aircraft and critical infrastructure, with individual strikes causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damages. A single Iranian strike on the Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain resulted in approximately $200 million in damages.
Obviously, we need more experts in air defense systems to stop the onslaught of Iranian missiles and drones. However, Defense Secretary Peter Hegseth is more interested in personal prejudice than protecting our troops. While America is under lethal attack, his priority is purging the military of transgender service members–including those who have expertise in shooting down enemy projectiles aimed at US assets and soldiers.
Capt. Kai Proce, for instance, was an air defense officer. He was trained to shoot down incoming enemy missiles, yet he was unceremoniously purged for the “crime” of being transgender. How many casualties occurred that could have been avoided had Proce and other trans soldiers been available for the jobs they were trained for?
Today, New York Times reporters Greg Jaffe and Dave Philipps published a hair-raising article, “Inside the Secretive Boards Deciding Trans Troops’ Fate.” It detailed an Orwellian kangaroo court set up to purge trans soldiers who honorably served their country. Many of these service members are far more distinguished than Hegseth–an underachieving drunkard who has spent far more time allegedly beating women than defeating America’s enemies.
The Pentagon keeps these “Sovietesque” kangaroo courts secret, because if they were made public, their disgraceful efforts would be overwhelmingly rejected by the American people. So, like sewer rats, Hegseth and his creepy cronies have blacked out the un-American proceedings. The New York Times reported:
Read More »At least six soldiers were barred from attending their own separation board hearings because they refused to cut their hair and appear in the uniform of their sex assigned at birth. One was a master sergeant in South Korea with 17 years of service who was allowed to testify by video, but only if she turned off her camera.
“I have gone to pretrial confinement hearings where somebody is so addicted to meth that they are throwing up on my shoes,” Ms. Rashid said. “They were allowed into their own hearing.”
