‘Fundamentally and systematically infected with an ideology that is diametrically opposed to the fundamental mission of our armed forces’

By J.M. Phelps

Soldiers assigned to the Presidential Salute Battery of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, known as 'The Old Guard,' fire a cannon at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, Oct. 8, 2019. Soldiers assigned to the battery practice cannon firing every week to ensure they achieve perfection during ceremonies. (U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Lane Hiser)
Soldiers assigned to the Presidential Salute Battery of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, known as ‘The Old Guard,’ fire a cannon at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, Oct. 8, 2019.

Recently,  a U.S. Army anti-terrorism brief from Fort Liberty, North Carolina, identified various pro-life organizations as terrorist groups. Base officials have since denied this designation represents the Army’s official position, but only after the incident was exposed on social media by independent journalist Sam Shoemate, or @samosaur on X.

In an official response, Fort Liberty officials released the following statement:

“After conducting a commander’s inquiry, we determined that the slides presented on social media were not vetted by the appropriate approval authorities, and do not reflect the views of the XVIII Airborne Corps and Fort Liberty, the U.S. Army or the Department of Defense.

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