Walz Skipped Out on Deployment to Iraq

Tim Walz’s qualifications as a moonbat are impressive. His qualifications to be second in line for Commander in Chief, not so much.

Write Thomas Behrends and Paul Herr:

We, retired Command Sergeants Major of the Minnesota National Guard, feel it is our duty and responsibility to bring forth the truth as we know it concerning his service record. So, we have put together a timeline of his service post 9/11. …

On September 18th, 2001 Tim Walz reenlisted in the Minnesota Army National Guard for six years.

In early 2003 he was selected to attend the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy.

So that taxpayer money isn’t wasted training people for nothing, this came with the stipulation that he would serve for at least 2 years after graduation or promotion to Sergeant Major or Command Sergeant Major, whichever came later.

On September 17th, 2004 he was conditionally promoted to Command Sergeant Major.

This promotion became null and void after he failed to meet the conditions to which he had agreed.

In early 2005, a warning order was issued to the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion, which included the position he was serving in, to prepare to be mobilized for active duty for a deployment to Iraq.

Uh oh. A guy could get hurt over there.

On May 16th, 2005 he quit, leaving the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion and its Soldiers hanging; without its senior Non-Commissioned Officer, as the battalion prepared for war.

Walz gave the phony excuse that he was running for Congress. He did not need to go AWOL to do that.

If he had retired normally and respectfully, you would think he would have ensured his retirement documents were correctly filled out and signed, and that he would have ensured he was reduced to Master Sergeant for dropping out of the academy. Instead he waited for the paperwork to catch up to him. His official retirement document states, SOLDIER NOT AVAILABLE FOR SIGNATURE.

On September 10th, 2005 conditionally promoted Command Sergeant Major Walz was reduced to Master Sergeant. It took a while for the system to catch up to him as it was uncharted territory, literally no one quits in the position he was in, or drops out of the academy. Except him.

Nonetheless, we will have to listen to Walz boast about his heroic military service:

He claims to be the highest-ranking enlisted service member ever to serve in congress. Even though he was conditionally promoted to Command Sergeant Major less than eight months, quit before his obligations were met, and was reduced to Master Sergeant for retirement.

The servile mainstream media will back him up, if only by not exposing his shameful record.

On tips from 100 Bravo and Chuck A.

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