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“Tim Walz abandoned his fellow soldiers on the heels of their deployment to Iraq,” said Rep. Brian Mast (R-Fla.), a combat veteran who served in Afghanistan. “He chose Congress over combat.
Walz did not inform Doug Julin, the more senior command sergeant, in the 1st Battalion, 125th Field Artillery of the Minnesota National Guard and Walz’s superior, Behrends said.
The song, which begins with the words: "Toussaint was a mighty man/ and to make matters worse he was black...", [1] is a tribute to the glory and suffering of Haiti, and was described in the AllMusic review as "a remarkable ode to Caribbean unity". [2] [3]
MORE: Tim Walz was the safe VP pick. White House Press Secretary Karine Jean Pierre said his record as someone who enlisted at age 17 and spent more than two decades in the Army National Guard ...
Walz explained that his vote was to ensure the safety of American troops while also saying he would continue to negotiate a process to pull troops from Iraq. [105] He reiterated his support for ending the war in October, and called on those who opposed the war to "have their voice be heard".
John Kolb, a retired Minnesota National Guard colonel, knew Tim Walz by reputation as an “excellent leader” who adroitly guided the enlisted troops in his field artillery battalion. Walz ...
A large contingent of U.S. troops (USFORHAITI) participated as peacekeepers in the UNMIH until 1996 (and the U.S. forces commander was also the commander of the U.N. forces). U.N. forces under various mission names were in Haiti from 1995 through 2000. Over the course of the operation one U.S. soldier, a special forces staff sergeant, was killed.
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