. d. it feels great. yes, i stop it. it. stop it. keep. no, i m kidding. happy monday, everyone, everyo. so last week,t we sports illustrated announcedek were laying off their entire staff, but you could see it comingwelaying o like a plus sil down a fashion runway. those so this waofs a big deal for those of us who grew up when s.i. was required reading and also scotch guarding. nobody knows what that means. sod that s.i. managed to go from a national institution to a mental institution in record time. if any business majors want recorrn not to run a company, s.i. has your game plan. that s because the management tried almost everything they could to thin k, could o think of, to drive clicks. one tiny thing. keeping the focus on sports. g thyou know the subject they we supposed to be illustrating instead of showingre how to ruin a brand faster than it takes , t should bud light what management should have tried is rememberin havegst their loyal customers want. sports stra
Whats up . What are you doing, man . Good to see you. Thanks for being here, of cours course. How are you . Good to see you. Keep going. Keep going. [laughter] were good. You got it. Thank you guys for making the trip. Cheers to you guys. Cheers. Cheers to warriors. Appreciate it. Thank you, sir. Welcome to a Special Edition of modern warriors. War on warriors. Each man here has served on warriors, each man here hasr served in our nations militaryl and has spoken out aboutitary an a Disturbing Change In Culture at the Department Of Defense right now, our military is being indoctrinateds with ae Critical Race Theory curriculum to appease social justice warriors while losing werriors while losing we are all here at an undisclosed location outside of nashville, tennessee, to talk about these concerns ove r some Tennessee Whiskey with real warriors who were at the forefronwhiskel warrt of th. Stu scheller, best selling author of crisis of command and former Lieutenant Colonel in the United
what s up? what are you doing, man? good to see you. thanks for being here, of cours course. how are you? good to see you. keep going. keep going. [laughter] we re good. you got it. thank you guys for making the trip. cheers to you guys. cheers. cheers to warriors. appreciate it. thank you, sir. welcome to a special edition of modern warriors. war on warriors. each man here has served on warriors, each man here hasr served in our nation s militaryl and has spoken out aboutitary an a disturbing change in culture at the department of defense right now, our military is being indoctrinateds with ae critical race theory curriculum to appease social justice warriors while losing werriors while losing we are all here at an undisclosed location outside of nashville, tennessee, to talk about these concerns ove r some tennessee whiskey with real warriors who were at the forefronwhiskel warrt of th. stu scheller, best selling author of crisis of command a
hey, alison. hello, good. evening i m alison camerota. a manhunt is underway for the mass shooting in texas, including 44-year-old. boy shaw stop shooting his rifle next to their house. the noise was keeping their baby awake. but instead of simply arguing with them, he shot and killed five of his neighbors. there s also the 79-year-old illinois man who fatally shot his neighbor for using a leaf blower in his own driveway. and the 29-year-old in texas who shot and killed a guy for opposing as a ballet parking attendant. what used to be screaming matches are fistfights have become fatal shootings. tonight, our panel offers their explanations for why. plus, the suicide of a 17 year old students at an elite boarding school is forcing the school to admit the horrible mistakes they made when it came to bullying. and how they felt, quote, tragically shorten protecting this promising young man. but this case tells us about today s version of bullying. and how many of you out ther
Forefront and now that we understood fort hood where i was stationed, fort rucker, it s pretty remarkable to think we ve come a long way and if we change the name on these buildings we have no perspective of it. i am less interested in the name, wow, there was a time when we were naming these buildings and naming these bases after confederate generals, and then look at me, as a black apache helicopter pilot flying combat air missions in baghdad, that s absolutely amazing. outside of america, i don t want to lose that perspective. the thing is too, when you re talking about renaming all of these bases, this stuff costs money. it costs minute, millions of dollars to do it and right now we ve got barracks and other things going on right now that are deteriorating on our bases. it s a complaint i get from a lot of field grade officers is the barracks for personnel are becoming quite antiquated. these things were built 50 years ago but we re going to be spending money on renaming bases