Anonymous wrote:Is it illegal for a former American soldier to take pro Russian views on the Ukraine conflict?
Anonymous wrote:I'm just so angry at the military right now. I never blamed them for Afghanistan or Iraq, but this is out of control and I am fed up with hearing them whine about women and masks and whatever minutiae they think the rest of the world is "weak" about. Either you are focused on security and protection and can't be bothered with these trifling civilian issues or you are as weak as all of us. Maybe weaker because you also aren't doing your job.
She was serving less than six months ago.Anonymous wrote:Misleading. Your subject line makes it sound like this person is in the military. They aren't. You should clarify that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SecDef needs to cut Fox "News" out of the bases stat.
Yes. Fox has already admit it lies to the public. It needs to be banned from all bases and Armed Services broadcasting/packages.
Anonymous wrote:SecDef needs to cut Fox "News" out of the bases stat.
A social-media account overseen by a former U.S. Navy noncommissioned officer—a prominent online voice supporting Russia’s war on Ukraine—played a key role in the spread of intelligence documents allegedly leaked by Airman First Class Jack Teixeira, reposting files from obscure online chat rooms.
A purported Russian blogger known as Donbass Devushka, which translates as Donbas Girl, is the face of a network of pro-Kremlin social-media, podcasting, merchandise and fundraising accounts. But the person who hosted podcasts as Donbass Devushka and oversees these accounts is a Washington-state-based former U.S. enlisted aviation electronics technician whose real name is Sarah Bils.
Ms. Bils, 37 years old, served at the U.S. naval air station on Whidbey Island until late last year, even as the accounts she had established and supervised glorified the Russian military and the paramilitary Wagner Group. They are among the most widely followed English-language social-media outlets promoting Russia’s views.