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Stanley Allen McChrystal (born 14 August 1954) is a retired United States Army general best known for his command of Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC) from 2003 to 2008 during which his organization was credited with the death of Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, leader of Al-Qaeda in Iraq.
But I did want to agree with him when he called out CBS's Lara Logan for her ludicrous criticism of Michael Hastings, author of Rolling Stone's profile-cum-takedown of Gen. Stanley McChrystal ...
One impact of last week's ruckus over Rolling Stone's career-ending profile of Gen. Stanley McChrystal has been largely overlooked: the copyright violations that resulted. Anxious to get some ...
Olbermann on the self-destruction of McChrystal: Keith Olbermann argues that President Barack Obama shouldn't accept a resignation from Gen. Stanley McChrystal. 58 June 28, 2010 GOP takes no pity on the unemployed [dead link ] Keith Olbermann argues that Republicans are wrong for not giving benefits to the jobless. 59 June 30, 2010
The change took place in the aftermath of President Obama's nomination of Petraeus to be the new top U.S. and NATO commander in Afghanistan upon General Stanley McChrystal's retirement. Commentator Jon Bershad of Mediaite stated, "Since MoveOn is an advocacy group with no claims to unbiased content, there’s nothing unethical about scrubbing ...
McChrystal, who graduated from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1976, served a 34-year military career that included a stint as the commander of U.S. special forces and ultimately, a two ...
In June 2010, Rolling Stone published "The Runaway General", Hastings's profile of U.S. Army general Stanley McChrystal, [29] then commander of NATO's International Security Assistance Force in the Afghanistan war. The article reported remarks by McChrystal's staff that were overtly critical and contemptuous of White House staff and other ...
Former US general Stanley McChrystal weighed in on the political fight over vaccine requirements with support for a nationwide mandate, calling it an "entirely appropriate" policy in "a war ...