United States Department of the Army

I mean, aside from the fact, aside from, like, the moral aspects, and aside from the fact that, you know, it's tailored to kind of destroy the will have people to perpetuate itself, like, that's bizarre.

You know, you're, like, you're going to school, and some guy or some lady is, like, reading off a lesson book that came from the Department of the Army, like, written by some crazy Zionist, educating you about how, like, you're part of this, like, murderous race of people, you know, who must atone to the Jews, because... your history from Meister Eckart until Adolf Hitler is about anti-Semitism.

Like, that's literally insane.

You know, like, it's, um, and, um, that kind of thing made it impossible for people to trust an authority.

...

if, if the Department of the Army Has six times more undocumentable adjustments than they have budget, something is very wrong.

If your church had an annual budget of $500,000 but it was missing $6 million in a year [laughs] and they said, "Don't worry, it's just accounting transactions," you would force them to produce audited financial statements, right? Right.

Of course.

Their assistance has been invaluable.

Special acknowledgment is also extended to the Office of the Chief of Military History, Department of the Army, Pacific Section, and particularly Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Appleman, U.S. Army, for enemy intelligence material; to the Marine Corps Board Study, an evaluation of the influence of Marine Corps forces on the course of the Korean War for its interpretations and conclusions; and to Life Magazine for courtesy showing and permitting use of Korean photographs made by Mr. David D. Duncan.

Maps included herein were prepared by the Reproduction Section, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Virginia.

United States Army, Navy, and Marine Corps photographs have also been used to illustrate this monograph.

Fasolo had just finished calling his wife to tell her about the attacks at the World Trade Center when he heard a boom.

At the time, he worked for the Department of the Army in a first floor office on the Pentagon's north side.

Fasolo didn't know what happened until he fled the building and saw black smoke billowing into the blue sky.

He watched, stunned, as a nurse helped a six-foot-tall soldier limp out of the building.

The information can be found in the show notes for today's episode.

The views expressed in today's podcast are those of the presenters and not necessarily the Judge Advocate General's or the Department of the Army or the Department of Defense.

Thanks counsel for both sides.

The court will stand and recess until further order of the court.