Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
No Result
View All Result
Steve Gilland

West Point military academy deletes ‘Duty, Honor, Country’ from mission statement – Law Officer

Injury Insiders by Injury Insiders
March 14, 2024
in Police Misconduct
0

You might also like

Dozens of migrants were caught on camera jumping off a speed boat that came ashore a California beach over the weekend and running into the nearby city.

Nearly two dozen migrants hit the beach running after speedboat motors ashore in California – Law Officer

April 16, 2024
Blue Trauma Syndrome 2024 - Cops Alive

Blue Trauma Syndrome 2024 – Cops Alive

April 16, 2024

[ad_1]

Share and speak up for justice, law & order…

WEST POINT, N.Y. – The US Military Academy at West Point has decided to remove the “Duty, Honor, Country” motto from its mission statement. The controversial deletion was approved by Secretary of the Army Christine Wormuth and Army Chief of Staff Randy George, according to West Point Superintendent Lt. Gen. Steve Gilland.

Meanwhile, critics say the change is the US military and West Point’s latest move to push “woke” policies, the New York Post reported.

Gilland sent a letter to students and supporters on Monday saying the phrase, which was first added to the mission statement in 1998, would be replaced with the words, “Army Values.”

“Our responsibility to produce leaders to fight and win our nation’s wars requires us to assess ourselves regularly,” Gilland wrote in the letter. “Thus, over the past year and a half, working with leaders from across West Point and external stakeholders, we reviewed our vision, mission, and strategy to serve this purpose.”

Steve Gilland
Lt. Gen. Steve Gilland (westpoint.edu)

He continued: “As a result of this assessment, we recommended the following mission statement to our senior Army leadership: ‘To build, educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets to be commissioned leaders of character committed to the Army Values and ready for a lifetime of service to the Army and Nation.’”

“Sadly, ‘Army values’ has been a moving target as it inches closer to social engineering than being combat ready,” said a former member of the military.

Gilland said the new mission statement, which has been altered nine times over the past 100 years, “binds the Academy to the Army.” He clarified that the patriotic phrase would “always” remain the school’s motto.

“Duty, Honor, Country is foundational to the United States Military Academy’s culture and will always remain our motto,” Gilland wrote.

“It defines who we are as an institution and as graduates of West Point. These three hallowed words are the hallmark of the cadet experience and bind the Long Gray Line together across our great history.”

So that begs the question, why remove them?

Share and speak up for justice, law & order…



[ad_2]

Injury Insiders

Injury Insiders

Next Post
Dictionary Series – Ethics

New York Disbars Infamous Copyright Troll

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.