Sen Tammy Duckworth (D-IL.) On Sunday, the Defense Secretary left after Pete Hegseth, saying that the army cannot “do its work” without “serving women”.
“Okay, it is the lowest qualified secretary of defense in our country’s history, and he is questioning the ability of women who were really worthy of doing their work. Women Rangers, women graduated from seal school, have met the highest standards,” Duckworth, an army veteran told Margaret Brainon of CBS News.
“And, by the way, he is doing a little very good because different men are standard. The standard for a 45-year-old man is not the same as an 18-year-old man. So he does not really talk about it. He has long demanded to push women out of the army.
On Tuesday, Hegseth Emphasized that new proposed Military fitness standard women may leave women out of some fighter roles. During an address by hundreds of major military leaders, the Defense Secretary announced new instructions to ensure the position of every war for “returning to the highest male standard” of his service physical fitness testing of his service.
“If this means that a woman does not qualify for some fighter jobs, it should be,” Hegseth said, although he said that the armed forces would still welcome women in their rank.
“I do not want my son to serve with soldiers who are out of size, or in units fighting women who cannot meet the physical standards of the same fighter weapons as men,” he said. “This work is life and death. The standards must be met.”
The House Democratic leaders left after Hegseth last week, slammed him on the latest instructions for American generals to end the “wake” policies in Pentagon.
Rape. Pete Agiiller (D-Calif) describes Hegseth Speech as “Shameful, chaotic [and] Uncharted. ,
The leader earlier said, “We can go down to Litni of terrible ideas and policy positions, which the secretary mentioned.” “By the way, [he’s] The most unqualified secretary of defense who has ever seen this country. So it’s difficult to take it [seriously],
Has reached Pentagon for the hill comment.
