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Saturday, January 25, 2025

President Trump to Reinstate Military Discharged for Refusing mRNA

Intro by John R. Houk, Blog Editor

© January 25, 2025

 

I have a Telegram presence but unfortunately not many subscribers (CHANNEL: https://t.me/slantrigh2 AND CHAT: https://t.me/slantright2chat). AND YET Telegram has been a great source of information.

 

I am cross posting below information I found from Telegram Natural News. The information comes in two Telegram posts and so I’m sharing as Part One & Two. The topic is President Trump offering to reinstate U.S. Military Personnel removed from Service by the Biden Tyranny for refusing the mRNA Jab Mandate.

 

Each Natural News post has a Brighteon Video link to Lt. Col. Theresa Long, MD testifying in 2022 that the mRNA showed alarming evidence of danger. I’m showing the video once at the top of the Part One version.

 

Lt. Col. Theresa Long, MD (screengrab from Brighteon Video)

 

JRH 1/25/25

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Trump’s unprecedented military reform: Bringing back the “unvaxxed” troops (PART ONE)

 

January 24, 2025

Telegram Natural News

 

Brighteon VIDEO: 'Military Vaccine Mandates are Dangerous and Deadly': Lt. Col. Theresa Long, MD

[Posted by GalacticStorm

Published 12/07/2022

 

"As you can see, the total number of reportable events went from 110,000 in 2020 to over 200,000 in 2022," reported Dr. Long.

 

"Compare this to the 93 deaths of service members that were attributed to SARS-CoV-2 infection. Clearly, the risk of the vaccine has already outweighed the benefit."

 

Full Video: https://www.redvoicemedia.com/2022/12/covid-19-vaccines-what-they-are-how-they-work-and-possible-causes-of-injuries/ref/8/ (Blog Editor: In two different browsers a certificate warning appeared for the RedVoiceMedia.com link followed by a “Could Not Be Found” when I ignored the warning.)]

 

President Donald Trump has pledged to reinstate thousands of service members who were dismissed from the military for refusing the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine.

 

He declared during his inauguration speech Monday, Jan. 20: "I will reinstate any service members who were unjustly expelled from our military for objecting to the COVID-19 vaccine." These soldiers, Trump added, would receive "full back pay." The president's promise aligns with that of Pete Hegseth, his nominee for defense secretary.

 

"Tens of thousands of service members were kicked out because of an experimental vaccine," Hegseth told senators during his Jan. 14 confirmation hearing. "They will be apologized to. They will be reinstated, reinstituted with pay and rank."

 

The Biden administration's COVID-19 vaccine mandate, which was in effect from August 2021 to January 2023, led to the dismissal of approximately 8,000 service members who refused the vaccine. While officials at the Department of Defense have argued that these dismissals did not harm military readiness, conservative lawmakers and critics have long contended that the mandate weakened America's armed forces.

 

Trump's promise to reinstate these troops highlights his belief that the mandate was not only unjust, but also detrimental to national security. His comments reflect a broader critique of the Biden administration's handling of the military during the pandemic, with critics arguing that the mandate prioritized political agendas over the well-being and readiness of the armed forces.

 

The Biden administration's vaccine mandate has been a contentious issue since its implementation. While military personnel are required to receive numerous vaccines as part of their service, the COVID-19 vaccine became a flashpoint due to its rapid development and the polarized political climate surrounding it.

 

Cost of reinstatement: Hundreds of millions of dollars

 

The reinstatement of these service members, however, comes with significant financial implications. Back pay alone could cost the federal government hundreds of millions of dollars. Despite the expense, Trump and Hegseth view this as a necessary step to rectify what they see as a grave injustice.

 

Critics of the mandate argue that it undermined trust in military leadership and eroded the principle of voluntary service. But even though it has been two years since the vaccine mandate was lifted, Trump's promise also raises questions about how many of the dismissed troops would be willing to return to military service after years in civilian life.

 

Trump's promise to reinstate dismissed troops is not just about correcting a perceived wrong; it is also a statement about health freedom and individual choice. By reversing his predecessor's mandate, Trump is signaling a return to policies that prioritize personal autonomy and trust in service members’ judgment. This approach resonates with many who view the mandate as an overreach of government authority.

 

As Trump and Hegseth move forward with their plans, the debate over the COVID-19 vaccine mandate and its impact on military readiness is likely to continue. For the thousands of service members who were dismissed, Trump's promise offers a chance at redemption and a return to the ranks. For the nation, it represents a broader shift in military policy – one that prioritizes strength, unity and the principles of health freedom.

 

In a time of global uncertainty, Trump's pledge to rebuild the military and restore those who were dismissed over the vaccine mandate is a clear signal of his second administration's priorities. The issue of health freedom and military readiness will remain at the forefront of national discourse as the Trump administration takes shape.

 

Watch Lt. Col. Theresa Long attesting to the dangers of COVID-19 vaccine mandates in the military in this clip: https://www.brighteon.com/51ff651c-aeff-4fe6-b6a4-1252a67e7fa6

 

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Trump vows to reinstate troops discharged for refusing COVID-19 vaccinations (PART TWO)

 

January 24, 2025

Telegram Natural News

 

President Donald Trump announced that he would reinstate thousands of military personnel who were discharged for refusing the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine.

 

During his inauguration, Trump declared, "This week, I will reinstate any service members who were unjustly expelled from our military for objecting to the COVID vaccine mandate with full back pay."

 

He also pledged to sign an order to prevent military personnel from being subjected to what he called "radical political theories and social experiments" while on duty.

 

"Our armed forces will be freed to focus on their sole mission: defeating America's enemies," Trump emphasized.

 

The COVID-19 vaccine mandate, imposed under former President Joe Biden in 2021, required all military personnel to receive the vaccine or face discharge. While the mandate was intended to protect troops from the virus, it sparked widespread controversy.

 

Over 16,000 service members requested religious or medical exemptions, but the vast majority were denied. As a result, more than 8,000 troops were discharged for refusing the vaccine, a decision that critics argue undermined military readiness and violated individual rights.

 

The mandate was eventually rescinded in 2023 following bipartisan legislation passed by Congress and signed by Biden. However, the law did not automatically reinstate discharged personnel, leaving thousands of veterans in limbo. Trump's announcement seeks to correct this injustice by ensuring that these service members are welcomed back into the military with full back pay, restored rank and even apologies for the treatment they endured.

 

Reinstatement of discharged service members a vindication

 

The mandate paved over the legitimate concerns many service members had about the COVID-19 vaccine, including its rapid development, potential side effects and the conflicts taking the vaccine would have with their religious beliefs.

 

Moreover, the mandate's implementation was marred by bureaucratic failures. Multiple courts found that the military violated federal law in processing religious exemption requests, and a federal watchdog concluded that several branches mishandled exemption applications. These findings underscore the need for accountability and reform within the military’s leadership.

 

Trump's nominee for Defense Secretary, Pete Hegseth, has been a vocal advocate for reinstating discharged troops. During his confirmation hearings, Hegseth emphasized that these service members were "forced out due to an experimental vaccine" and deserved to be reinstated with their honor intact.

 

Critics of the reinstatement plan argue that it could undermine military discipline and set a dangerous precedent. They also point to the potential financial burden of providing back pay to the discharged service members.

 

Watch this clip featuring U.S. Army Surgeon Lt. Col. Theresa Long warning about how "dangerous" and "deadly" the military's COVID-19 vaccine mandate is: https://www.brighteon.com/51ff651c-aeff-4fe6-b6a4-1252a67e7fa6

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