As another Lame Cherry exclusive in matter anti matter.
My children, it is a question that each person in the United States Military of the Obama 21st century must ask themselves without glossing over words of patriotism, duty and honor, that if the United States Military of today is of a heart and mindset as it was espoused and directed to carry on by it's Commander, Lt. General Nelson Appleton Miles on his retirement in 1903 AD in the year of our Lord.
If each Soldier in reading the Miles Proclamation in pondering and assessment concludes that the miltary they serve is not the military of the United States of 1903 AD in the year of our Lord, then they must judiciously guard themselves and their thoughts, coming upon others of like minds in protecting that confidentiality, for a time when an opportunity will arise for the defense of these United States of America.
It is for each Soldier and each Citizen to decide, is the Military of 1903 AD in the year of our Lord the same American military of the 21st century of Obama?
General Orders,
Headquarters of the Army,
No. 116.
Washington, August 5, 1903.
In accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 30, 1882, the undersigned will retire from the active service August 8, 1903.
In relinquishing the command of the Army of the United States, to which he was assigned by the President October 2, 1895, he hereby acknowledges his appreciation of the fidelity manifested by the officers and soldiers during the past eventful years.
To those who were his companions and associates during one of the greatest of all wars he takes pleastire in expressing his gratification that they have lived through the trials and dangers of long service to witness the results of their fortitude, heroism, and unselfish devotion to the welfare of their country. They have also in a most commendable manner exemplified to the younger generation of soldiers those principles of discipline and patriotism which make the Army the protector and defender, and never the menace, of the nation and its liberties.
The time and occasion are considered opportune for expressing to the Army a few thoughts concerning its past and that which may affect its future welfare. It is from the best impressions and influences of the past that the most desirable results may be realized in the future.
Unswerving devotion to our government and the principles upon which it was established and has been maintained is essential to the efficiency of the national forces, and especially is this so in a democratic government where the individual, in order to be a perfect soldier, must first be a true citizen. The boast that every soldier of a great nation carried a marshal's baton in his knapsack is in a higher sense more than equaled in significance by the fact that every American soldier personifies sovereign citizenship and may by his own conduct exemplify impartial justice to those who have never experienced it, and the restdts of the highest liberty to those who have been strangers to it, thereby aiding to secure for his country a moral influence not otherwise attainable.
During the darkest hour of our history the first commander of the American forces demonstrated the grandeur and nobility of his character by combating the evil influences then pervading the Army and by manifesting the strongest confidence and faith in the ultimate justice and integrity of his government. His words of wisdom uttered at Newburg one hundred and twenty years ago had the effect of inspiring "unexampled patriotism and patient virtue, rising superior to the pressure of the most complicated sufferings." It is one of the glories of our country that the Army has maintained those principles for more than a century.
The commanders of the Army succeeding Washington have by their example, influence, and orders engendered and maintained the highest degree of efficiency, discipline, and patriotism.
Since its organization the Army has been charged with a great variety of responsibilities, all subordinate to defending the country and maintaining the rights of its citizens.
In the discharge of its manifold duties the Army has confronted enemies representing every stage of human development from the highest civilization yet obtained to savagery and barbarism. It has ever been its duty to observe in war those chivalric and humane principles by which inevitable horrors are so greatly mitigated, while by unyielding prosecution of warfare against armed forces its valor has been demonstrated.
All honorable activity and life for the Army must exist within the well-defined lines of patriotism, untarnished honor, sterling integrity, impartial justice, obedience to rightful authority, and incessant warfare against armed enemies. Always to maintain truth, honor, and justice requires the highest moral courage, and is equally as important as fortitude in battle. Drill, discipline, and instruction are but preparatory for the perfection and efficiency of an army.
The events of recent years have placed upon the Army a new obligation and an opportunity for a broader exemplification of its country's principles. The United States Army is now brought into daily communication with millions of people to whom its individual members of every grade are the exponents of American civilization. A serious duty and a great honor are now presented to every officer and soldier— namely, to exemplify to those with whom he comes in contact our country's principles of equal and exact justice, immunity from violence, equality before the law, and the peaceful use and possession of his own. Marked changes at different times have occurred in the strength and organization of the Army, resiolting from diverse influences, and various experiments have been tried. Time has rectified errors in the past, and will do so in the future.
The Lieutenant-General has faith that under all circumstances the Army will maintain its high character, and that its future will be as honorable and glorious as has been its history in the past. His earnest solicitude and best wishes will ever follow the fortunes of the Army.
Nelson A. Miles, Lieutenant-General, Commanding.
For those who need some assistance in this, like Lt. Col. Terry Lakin, if Soldiers started printing the above proclamation from their former General of the Army, sending it in emails, reading it aloud in groups and bringing it to the attention of their superiors, they would be judged insubordinate and threat to the 21st century military.
The regime policy is to dope and suicide the Soldier, all with the full compliance of the minder officers sodomizing the United States Military.
Lt. General Nelson Appleton Miles defined the United States Military in the virtuous example of it's first Commander in Chief, George Washington in the suffering the Congress put those men through at Valley Forge.
The United States Military is subordinate to all in DEFENDING THE COUNTRY and MAINTAINING THE RIGHTS OF THE CITIZEN, not defending the regime of the 21st century and enforcing executive orders from 1600 Penn Avenue.
Every Soldier, Sailor and Flyer should read the above proclamation and answer themselves out of the din, if they are in a military serving an American Republic or are being serviced to protect a regime.
Answer the question silently inside yourself.
"To wage relentless war against intrigues and hypocrisies of political dictators and demagogues and to destroy every combination of influence and power at variance with the theory of our Constitution or menacing the welfare of our people is the sovereign duty of all.
The responsibilities and duties of every citizen are of the highest importance and must continue until all the evils of the municipality, State, and nation shall have disappeared in order that our institutions may be preserved in all their munificence and purity."
Miles, Nelson Appleton, 1839-1925. Serving the Republic
agtG
