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Wednesday, 18 December 2013

Late News..............

Reid floats deal on nomination​s to avoid Christmas Eve session

Larry Klayman in huge CNN smackdown

Congress Keeps Tax Credit for Illegal Immigrants​, Cuts Military Pensions

US Army War College considers removing portraits of Robert E. Lee, Confederat​e generals

Barbara Walters: We Thought Obama Was Going To Be The Next Messiah

Reid 'Fills the Tree' to Block Iran Sanctions Amendment on Defense Bill

Lawsuit seeks to unlock CIA's secret history of Bay of Pigs invasion

Jury deliberations begin in murder of Richard Daughenbaugh

Southern Illinois coach's epic rant: 'Size doesn't matter,' 'My wife could score more than two buckets'

Judge smacks Obama secrecy in unique FOIA case

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

A recent event here sparked the reporter’s and other public interest in the topic of the article, which I find makes a good point – for topics like this, have a thoughtful conversation before making a decision.

Here is what happened: a few weeks ago, while relocating his office to a new floor in our main school building over the weekend, one of my leaders looked outside his new office location and simply decided to change the look of the hallway. He took down, off the wall, a number of framed Civil War prints that depicted Confederate States of America forces in action against Union forces or depicted famous Confederate leaders. He did this on his own. There was no directive to “remove all traces of the CSA.” Since this is a public hallway with seminar rooms and offices, the sudden new look drew attention the following week. And since there was no public explanation of my leader’s action, some of my folks jumped to conclusions, even to the point of sending anonymous notes to local media. We have since attempted to clarify the action within our own ranks.

If it matters to any of you, you could walk into this building today, and see ornately framed paintings and even a few prints similar to the ones that came down off that hallway wall of Confederate forces and leaders mixed in an among countless other paintings and prints of the Army (and the other services) in action from the Revolutionary War through the current fight in Afghanistan."

Respectfully,

Tony Cucolo

Major General, US Army

http://www.carlisle.army.mil/banner/article.cfm?id=3289