Defense Department confirms Trump is still commander in chief of the three armed forces Congressional protests are legal

After the U.S. Capitol storming, Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) tried to strip Trump of his nuclear command, but was rebuffed by the military. The military responded by saying that Trump is still the commander in chief of the three armed forces. Previously, the Defense Department had made clear that the Jan. 6 rally in Washington was a legal activity permitted by the First Amendment.

According to the conservative news website “The Western Journal,” U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called Mark A. Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to put pressure on the military. She asked the military to limit President Trump’s authority to respond to international threats, including stripping him of his nuclear command, but was rebuffed by the other side.

Milley responded that President Trump remains the commander in chief of all three U.S. military forces, and that he remains the only person in the administration with the ability to directly order military action and the authority to access the U.S. nuclear arsenal. Attempts to strip him of relevant command authority would be tantamount to a military coup. He said the military would not get involved in partisan strife in Congress. Milley explained to Pelosi in some detail the statutory procedures for U.S. nuclear command.

Afterward, Milley’s spokesman, Col. Dave Butler, issued a statement confirming the phone call. Butler said Milley “answered questions about nuclear command procedures” during his call with Pelosi.

On Jan. 8, retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Thomas McInerney (Thomas McInerney) broke the news to network show host Ann Vandersteel via video link that Pelosi had waited for Trump to formally hand over government power to try to remove him from office or impeach him with the 25th Amendment, and even contacted the military to try to strip Trump of his command because a Special Forces man took her laptop during a congressional riot on Jan. 6, and she was frantic because it contained data that proved Pelosi’s “treason.

McInerney said: “They (Democrats) are scared because they (Special Forces) have the data. This is treason, remember, treason, highly treasonous.”

On the same day, Pelosi’s staffer Drew Hammill tweeted a statement saying that a Pelosi laptop kept in a conference room was indeed stolen, but that the laptop was “only used for reporting.”

On the same day (8), the U.S. Department of Defense issued a bulletin entitled “Plans and Implementation Timetable for National Guard Participation in the January 6, 2021 First Amendment Protest in Washington, D.C.,” clearly identifying the January 6 incident in Washington, D.C., as a “First Amendment protest,” distinct from what the Democratic Party and leftist media have called an “insurrection.

According to information, the First Amendment to the United States Constitution (First Amendment to the United States Constitution) is part of the U.S. Bill of Rights, adopted on December 15, 1791, which prohibits the U.S. Congress from enacting any law that establishes a state religion, impedes freedom of religion, denies freedom of speech, infringes on freedom of the press and freedom of expression. freedom of speech, infringe on the freedom of the press and freedom of assembly, and interfere with or prohibit the right to petition the government. This act made the United States the first country to have a constitution that expressly does not establish a state religion and guarantees freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and freedom of assembly.