
Secretary of War Pete Hegseth Delivers Remarks Honoring D-Day Anniversary
Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, delivered remarks today on the 82nd anniversary of D-Day at the Normandy American Cemetery in France, honoring the Allied troops who stormed the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944. . Posted in Big Government, Heros, Military, Patriotism, Uncategorized The post Secretary of War Pete Hegseth Delivers Remarks Honoring D-Day Anniversary appeared first on The Last Refuge.
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WATCH: Pete Hegseth CALLS OUT Globalist European Leaders for Allowing Third World Invasion in D-Day Address, Says Beaches in Europe “Stormed” by “Dangerous Ideologies”
War Secretary Pete Hegseth, while speaking in France on Saturday, went off on American allies in Europe for allowing their borders to be flooded and their people to be slaughtered. Hegseth delivered remarks at the Normandy American Cemetery in Colleville-sur-Mer, France, on Saturday, commemorating the 82nd anniversary of the Allied invasion of Normandy, where he linked Normandy to today's invasion of Western Civilization. The post WATCH: Pete Hegseth CALLS OUT Globalist European Leaders for Allowing Third World Invasion in D-Day Address, Says Beaches in Europe “Stormed” by “Dangerous Ideologies” appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
GOP senator revolts over Hegseth’s ‘unacceptable’ religious decree
Sen. John Curtis (R-UT) lashed out Saturday at Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s office over a “significant change” it instituted regarding the classifications of religions, one he argued was “unacceptable” and that he was actively working to correct.This week, the Department of Defense announced that it had significantly reduced the number of recognized religions within the agency, down from more than 200 to 31. The change, according to Sean Parnell, Hegseth’s assistant for public affairs, was to allow “religious support personnel" to better provide "spiritual care to our warfighters.”The issue, Curtis claimed, was that in whittling down the number of recognized religions, Hegseth’s office had declared the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – commonly referred to as the Mormon Church – to not be a Christian religion.“Latter-day Saints are among the most patriotic, service-oriented individuals in our country. They are also unequivocally Christian – just look at who is in the name of the Church,” Curtis said in a statement published on social media Saturday. “It is unacceptable for a government entity to characterize a faith in a manner that contradicts the religion’s own foundational tenets. I am working now to ensure a correction is made.”LDS Dems, a prominent Democratic Party caucus for “left-of-center members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,” urged more conservative members of the church to potentially reconsider support for the Trump administration.“Under new military guidance from Pete Hegseth, the LDS Church is officially classified as a non-Christian religion,” reads a social media post from the LDS Dems account on X. “My fellow Saints, you can love these Christian nationalists all you want, but they will not love you back.”Latter-day Saints are among the most patriotic, service-oriented individuals in our country. They are also unequivocally Christian—just look at who is in the name of the Church.It is unacceptable for a government entity to characterize a faith in a manner that contradicts the… https://t.co/ywqk59ZtRz— Senator John Curtis (@SenJohnCurtis) June 6, 2026
‘Spiritual brokenness’: Stephen Miller rips WaPo over Hegseth D-Day hit piece
Stephen Miller did not mince words in his takedown of a Washington Post hit piece on Secretary of War Pete Hegseth. The piece is an analysis of […]
Fetterman vows to ditch hoodie for suit if Graham Platner proves he didn’t send ‘d–k pics’ to minors
Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pa.) pledged to wear a suit “every day” if embattled Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner can prove he didn’t send “d–k pics” to minors. The extraordinary hoodie challenge came during Fetterman’s appearance on Fox News Saturday in America, where he referred to Platner, who admitted he had an active Kik account while...
Best political cartoons of the week: What happened to the Father’s Day cards?
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