Former President Donald Trump fired a few days before former Chief of Staff Co-Chairman Air Force General CQ Brown took to social media to express his gratitude for his time in the military.
“I was inspired by my father, who told me, ‘Four years of military affairs won’t hurt you.’ Brown sent to LinkedIn.
Brown wrote that ending his military career as United Emirates was his “unique honor”, and he used his position to focus on combat, modernization and trust.
Brown wrote to some extent: “The Joint Forces’ commitment to our security has never been so critical. I am sure you will continue to defend our country firmly.”
Trump continues to open fire in the Pentagon: Report
Air Force General CQ Brown took to social media to express his gratitude for his military career after President Donald Trump removed him from his position as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (AP Photo/Kevin Wolff)
Brown was the second black general to serve as the joint chairman, before serving as late-year Colin Powell from 1989 to 1993.
“I want to thank General Charles for his CQ’Brown for providing our country with 40 years of service, including as the current chairman of our current Chief of Staff. For him and his family,” Trump posted on social media.
Obama fired senior officers to align the Pentagon with his policy vision, and now Trump intends to do the same
President Donald Trump described General CQ Brown as “a good gentleman and a prominent leader” after he gave up his post. (Getty Image)
Trump has said he will nominate retired Air Force Lieutenant Dan “Razin” Caine as the next chairman.
Caine is an F-16 pilot who has served in the active and National Guard. As stated in his military biography, he also recently served as Deputy Director of Military Affairs of the CIA.
Air Force General CQ Brown, chairman of the Joint Staff, was the second black general to hold the post, following the nomination of Colin Powell in 1989. (chief of staff)
Click here to get the Fox News app
The move to nominate Caine has been controversial because he did not determine the law as a prerequisite for his work, although this requirement could be waived if “the president determined such action in the national interest”. .
