Can we reanimate the bodies of Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Reagan
morotsloda on
Call them what they are. Traitors
Diviancey on
Feels really weird seeing people who spent my entire life calling Russia our enemy now want to help them
quickblur on
How can anyone possibly support this? Like what possible logic could there be behind telling our military to stop planning against a nation that has been openly hostile to us?
ashsolomon1 on
Why do we pretend to hate China again?
CommissionTrue6976 on
Spineless ghouls. Everyday it just gets worse and more depressing.
RolltheDice2025 on
Traitor to the Republic
John_Maynard_Gains on
>Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth last week ordered U.S. Cyber Command to stand down from all planning against Russia, including offensive digital actions, according to three people familiar with the matter.
>Hegseth gave the instruction to Cyber Command chief Gen. Timothy Haugh, who then informed the organization’s outgoing director of operations, Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Ryan Heritage, of the new guidance, according to these people, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the matter’s sensitivity.
>The order does not apply to the National Security Agency, which Haugh also leads, or its signals intelligence work targeting Russia, the sources said.
>While the full scope of Hegseth’s directive to the command remains unclear, it is more evidence of the White House’s efforts to normalize ties with Moscow after the U.S. and international allies worked to isolate the Kremlin over its 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
>Outside of internal challenges, the order could derail some of the command’s most high-profile missions involving a top U.S. digital adversary, including in Ukraine.
>The command sent “hunt forward” teams to Kyiv in the run-up to the Kremlin’s assault to harden its digital defenses. It has since paid close attention to how Moscow uses its digital capabilities, especially for intelligence purposes.
>Russia is also a bastion for cybercrime, with state-linked and criminal ransomware actors striking targets around the globe. The command has become a key player in countering the malicious activity.
>In addition, the stand-down order could expose private sector entities in the U.S. and around the world to greater risk if the command is not keeping Moscow’s intelligence and military services, which both feature notorious hacker groups, at bay.
!ping MILITARY&RUS&UKRAINE
Squeak115 on
Took just a damn month to turn us into a Russian client state.
rphillish on
Putin puppets
max_aurel on
I have never seen a nation willingly just completely give up against a weaker enemy and getting absolutely nothing in return
11 Comments
Can we reanimate the bodies of Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Reagan
Call them what they are. Traitors
Feels really weird seeing people who spent my entire life calling Russia our enemy now want to help them
How can anyone possibly support this? Like what possible logic could there be behind telling our military to stop planning against a nation that has been openly hostile to us?
Why do we pretend to hate China again?
Spineless ghouls. Everyday it just gets worse and more depressing.
Traitor to the Republic
>Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth last week ordered U.S. Cyber Command to stand down from all planning against Russia, including offensive digital actions, according to three people familiar with the matter.
>Hegseth gave the instruction to Cyber Command chief Gen. Timothy Haugh, who then informed the organization’s outgoing director of operations, Marine Corps Maj. Gen. Ryan Heritage, of the new guidance, according to these people, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the matter’s sensitivity.
>The order does not apply to the National Security Agency, which Haugh also leads, or its signals intelligence work targeting Russia, the sources said.
>While the full scope of Hegseth’s directive to the command remains unclear, it is more evidence of the White House’s efforts to normalize ties with Moscow after the U.S. and international allies worked to isolate the Kremlin over its 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
>Outside of internal challenges, the order could derail some of the command’s most high-profile missions involving a top U.S. digital adversary, including in Ukraine.
>The command sent “hunt forward” teams to Kyiv in the run-up to the Kremlin’s assault to harden its digital defenses. It has since paid close attention to how Moscow uses its digital capabilities, especially for intelligence purposes.
>Russia is also a bastion for cybercrime, with state-linked and criminal ransomware actors striking targets around the globe. The command has become a key player in countering the malicious activity.
>In addition, the stand-down order could expose private sector entities in the U.S. and around the world to greater risk if the command is not keeping Moscow’s intelligence and military services, which both feature notorious hacker groups, at bay.
!ping MILITARY&RUS&UKRAINE
Took just a damn month to turn us into a Russian client state.
Putin puppets
I have never seen a nation willingly just completely give up against a weaker enemy and getting absolutely nothing in return