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It is also a long time code of gentlemen. I am sure your Dad told you that under no circumstances do you hit a woman. In the situation you described above, the man could files charges, though. Think of this related event - a young woman wants to talk to you but you want to walk away. She can grab you by the wrist and hold you until she determines you will stay put. You cannot snatch your hand away, and you certainly cannot grab a woman's wrist like that. A woman can also touch you to get your attention, but you can not touch her in a like manner. I am sure you can think of similar situations, all to balance out the fact that men are physically stronger.
Anyway, whilst meeting with Colonel Meyers and her team, Vance offered some very mild criticisms of Copenhagen, which was 2,200 miles away at the time, and probably still is. “Our message to Denmark is very simple,” Vance quipped during his base visit. “You have not done a good job by the people of Greenland,” he continued, adding, “You have underinvested in the people of Greenland, and you have underinvested in the security of this incredible, beautiful landmass.”
After Vance left, Colonel Susannah’s maternal instincts were inflamed. She experienced an overwhelming (and professionally fatal) emotional need to contradict the Vice President to calm everyone’s bruised feelings, especially the Danes among the base’s mixed-nationality group. She unleashed the dogs of virtue and loosed a base email, which began by saying she’d reflected on “actions taken, the words spoken, and how it must have affected each of you.”
Maybe she should have reflected harder. Maybe she should have let the email marinate in the drafts folder for a day or so. Alas, overcome by emotion, Susannah hit “send all.”
“I do not presume to understand current politics,” Col. Meyers wrote, trying her best to sound apolitical, “but what I do know is the concerns of the U.S. administration discussed by Vice President Vance on Friday are not reflective of Pituffik Space Base.”
Cry havoc! Further inflaming bruised feelings, especially media’s feelings, Space Force summarily unleashed Colonel Meyers from command of Pituffik Space Base. In a statement, the branch cited a “loss of confidence in her ability to lead.” Boom. “Commanders,” the statement continued, “are expected to adhere to the highest standards of conduct, especially as it relates to remaining nonpartisan in the performance of their duties.”
Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell tweeted a single sentence summary:
Maybe she should have reflected harder. Maybe she should have let the email marinate in the drafts folder for a day or so. Alas, overcome by emotion, Susannah hit “send all.”
“I do not presume to understand current politics,” Col. Meyers wrote, trying her best to sound apolitical, “but what I do know is the concerns of the U.S. administration discussed by Vice President Vance on Friday are not reflective of Pituffik Space Base.”
Cry havoc! Further inflaming bruised feelings, especially media’s feelings, Space Force summarily unleashed Colonel Meyers from command of Pituffik Space Base. In a statement, the branch cited a “loss of confidence in her ability to lead.” Boom. “Commanders,” the statement continued, “are expected to adhere to the highest standards of conduct, especially as it relates to remaining nonpartisan in the performance of their duties.”
Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell tweeted a single sentence summary:
@SeanParnellATSD
"Actions to undermine the chain of command or to subvert President Trump's agenda will not be tolerated at the Department of Defense."
SeanParnellATSD
"Actions to undermine the chain of command or to subvert President Trump's agenda will not be tolerated at the Department of Defense."
After the woman slapped the man and hit him on the head with a laptop in front of scores of witnesses.
If the roles had been reversed, there was no way that man would have left the airport without handcuffs.
This is the Duluth Model (of Matriarchy).
Video and Photo evidence, as well as witness reports, at the link.
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/crime/article233056302.html