TREASON: Pentagon Held Secret Meetings To Plot How They Can Disobey Direct Orders From President Trump

CNN reported that unelected officials at the Pentagon are already holding secret meetings on what to do if Donald Trump issues orders they don’t agree with.

Some of those orders include using active military to assign in carrying out mass deportations and “fire corrupt actors” currently in the US government.

Sounds like a coup. Purge them all.

Pentagon Officials are Internally discussing how they can disobey direct orders from the President, if they feel Trump is given “controversial orders”
— Like mass deportations

A lot of people are going to be tried for treason if they continue down this dangerous path.

Trumps… pic.twitter.com/ptzEsFDX3h

— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) November 9, 2024

Virginia Military Institute cadets find out that Trump won. The reaction:

pic.twitter.com/PHeWdOY810

— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) November 7, 2024

Politico: Defense officials are getting anxious about the possibility of the incoming Trump administration firing Joint Chiefs Chair Gen. C.Q. Brown, due to perceptions that he is out of step with the president-elect on the Pentagon’s diversity and inclusion programs.

“There is some anxiety,” said one current DOD official, who like others was granted anonymity to discuss sensitive personnel matters. “I think they are immediately worried,” the official said of Brown’s team.

"The unelected bureaucracy of this government answers to the civilian and duly elected leadership."@ScottJenningsKY excoriates Pentagon officials over reports of secret meetings about how to “thwart or countermand the Commander-In-Chief."

The plotting against Trump has… pic.twitter.com/Glptqqvw5q

— Western Lensman (@WesternLensman) November 9, 2024

Breaking: CNN Reports The Pentagon Is Meeting In Secret To Plot Against Trump

For Breaking News And Reports Go Here:https://t.co/n6SlDavbf0 pic.twitter.com/LAOGcEQweA

— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) November 10, 2024

JUST IN: It was just leaked to CNN that unelected officials at the Pentagon are already holding secret meetings on what to do if Donald Trump issues orders they don’t agree with.

Some of those orders include using active military to assign in carrying out mass deportations… pic.twitter.com/GeKczkGe6e

— 🇺🇸Travis🇺🇸 (@Travis_4_Trump) November 9, 2024

Pentagon officials discussing how to respond if Trump issues controversial orders

By Natasha Bertrand and Haley Britzky, CNN, November 8, 2024

—Pentagon officials are holding informal discussions about how the Department of Defense would respond if Donald Trump issues orders to deploy active-duty troops domestically and fire large swaths of apolitical staffers, defense officials told CNN.

Trump has suggested he would be open to using active-duty forces for domestic law enforcement and mass deportations and has indicated he wants to stack the federal government with loyalists and “clean out corrupt actors” in the US national security establishment.

Trump in his last term had a fraught relationship with much of his senior military leadership, including now-retired Gen. Mark Milley who took steps to limit Trump’s ability to use nuclear weapons while he was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The president-elect, meanwhile, has repeatedly called US military generals “woke,” “weak” and “ineffective leaders.”

Officials are now gaming out various scenarios as they prepare for an overhaul of the Pentagon.

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“We are all preparing and planning for the worst-case scenario, but the reality is that we don’t know how this is going to play out yet,” one defense official said.

Trump’s election has also raised questions inside the Pentagon about what would happen if the president issued an unlawful order, particularly if his political appointees inside the department don’t push back.

“Troops are compelled by law to disobey unlawful orders,” said another defense official. “But the question is what happens then – do we see resignations from senior military leaders? Or would they view that as abandoning their people?”

It’s unclear at this point who Trump will choose to lead the Pentagon, though officials believe Trump and his team will try to avoid the kind of “hostile” relationship he had with the military during his last administration, said a former defense official with experience during the first Trump administration.

“The relationship between the White House and the DoD was really, really bad, and so … I know it’s top of mind for how they’re going to select the folks that they put in DoD this time around,” the former official said.

Defense officials are also scrambling to identify civilian employees who might be impacted if Trump reinstates Schedule F, an executive order he first issued in 2020 that, if enacted, would have reclassified huge swaths of nonpolitical, career federal employees across the US government to make them more easily fireable.

Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin said on Tuesday that “I totally believe that our leaders will continue to do the right thing no matter what. I also believe that our Congress will continue to do the right things to support our military.”