Corporate Cowardice

Hegseth’s “Warrior Ethos” Exposed as Cowardice and Posturing

Pete Hegseth, the current Defense Secretary, is portrayed as a man whose public persona of toughness is merely a façade. He is accused of prioritizing showmanship over genuine strength, exemplified by his preference for aggressive terminology and his efforts to purge women from the military. His actions, including his reported involvement in ordering strikes that killed civilians, are presented as cowardly behavior. Moreover, Hegseth’s reaction to the ensuing scandal demonstrates a pattern of evading accountability and shifting blame, further undermining his image of strength. Ultimately, Hegseth is presented as a bully, masking his insecurities and lack of integrity.

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Jimmy Kimmel’s Bosses Capitulate: Disney & ABC’s Free Speech Surrender

Trump’s war against late-night talk shows is escalating, with ABC pulling Jimmy Kimmel’s show off the air indefinitely following Kimmel’s criticism of right-wing reactions to an assassination. The decision, influenced by threats from the Federal Communications Commission chairman, Brendan Carr, and potential regulatory repercussions, highlights corporate cowardice. This event is a part of a broader attack on free speech and the fear of financial harm stemming from Trump’s potential retaliation. The author posits that this repression extends beyond late-night shows and calls for opposition to defend free speech.

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