The Biden administration is turning as much of the U.S. into clown world as they can. Yes, I said it, and I won’t take that back in the least.
And as someone who grew up in a military family, I find the way that the Biden administration is working to humiliate the U.S. military is especially infuriating. Whether you’re talking about the terrible image that the U.S. has across the world after the horrible abandonment of U.S. allies in Afghanistan or whether you’re talking about plummeting recruitment levels due to the horrible policies that Biden’s Secretary of Defense, Lloyd Austin, put into place.
And, now, we have a story that, sadly, doesn’t make the U.S. military look any more competent with their already struggling image after the impact that the Biden affect has had on the military. Joseph Mackinnon writes,
The U.S. Navy shared an image to its official Instagram page Tuesday showing Commander Cameron Yaste, executive officer aboard the Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer USS John S. McCain, firing a rifle.
The post was captioned, “From engaging in practice gun shoots, conducting maintenance, testing fuel purity and participating in sea and anchor details, the #USNavy is always ready to serve and protect.”
Keen observers noticed something amiss about the photograph taken on March 24.
Some critics suggested the fore grip on the rifle could be mounted closer to the gun’s center. A few had something to say about Yaste’s stance or his ostensible choice to shoot on three-round burst. Most, however, noted that the scope on the rifle was backward, with its cap still on.
You can see the image below.
Now, I don’t know this officer, so, I’m not trying to single him out. But, really, this picture shouldn’t have ever been taken much less seen the light of day. He should have known what he was doing before pulling the trigger.
But the Biden administration seems to be doing exactly that: pulling the trigger on new programs and ideas without even considering whether they make sense.
Or, maybe, the Biden Administration implements those programs because they, like this picture of Commander Yaste, will turn out badly.