US Army Renaming Bases To Further The Destruction Of Biden’s America

The US Army renaming nine historic military bases to further Joe Biden’s destruction of America. Since the aftermath of the George Floyd riots, congress ordered a comprehensive plan to rename the military posts and hundreds of other assets such as roads, buildings, memorials, signs, and landmarks that honored rebel leaders. It’s shameful how they’re destroying our country’s heritage! 😥

Red State reports: The U.S. Army is undergoing a makeover. The branch is set to rename nine military bases/posts due to something dastardly. At present, the monikers memorialize Confederate icons. The Naming Commission held its first meeting in March of 2021. Six months later, the group took name suggestions from the public. The commission received more than 34,000 potential names, which it said included about 3,670 unique ones that could possibly be used. That list was later narrowed to about 100 before the final nine were chosen to be recommended to Congress.

Per the AP, completion of a names list constitutes “the latest step in a broader effort by the military to confront racial injustice.” Courtesy of the outlet, as well as The Naming Commission, here’s a rundown of the embroiled bases and their rechristening recommendations:

• Virginia’s Fort Pickett –> Fort Barfoot, after Tech Sgt. Van Barfoot, a Medal of Honor recipient who served in World War II
• Alabama’s Fort Rucker –> Fort Novosel, after Chief Warrant Officer Michael Novosel, a Medal of Honor recipient who served in World War II and Vietnam
• Virginia’s Fort A.P. Hill –> Fort Walker, after Mary Edwards Walker, a doctor who treated soldiers in the Civil War and later received a Medal of Honor
• Texas’s Fort Hood –> Fort Cavazos, after Gen. Richard Cavazos, who served in the Korean War, received the Distinguished Service Cross, the second-highest military award, and became the Army’s first Hispanic four-star general
• Georgia’s Fort Benning –> Fort Moore, after Lt. Gen. Hal Moore, who served in Vietnam and received the Distinguished Service Cross; and his wife Julia, who prompted the creation of teams that do in-person notifications of military casualties
• Virginia’s Fort Lee –> Fort Gregg-Adams, after Lt. Gen. Arthur J. Gregg, known as a logistics leader; and Lt. Col. Charity Adams, who led the first female Black unit of the Army deployed in World War II
• Georgia’s Fort Gordon –> Fort Eisenhower, after President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who led allied forces in Europe in World War II
• Louisiana’s Fort Polk –> Fort Johnson, after Sgt. William Henry Johnson, a Black Medal of Honor recipient who served in the Army in World War I

Fort Bragg would become Fort Liberty. Fort Gordon would be Fort Eisenhower. And, for the first time, Army renaming bases would be named after Black soldiers and women. An independent commission on Tuesday recommended new names for nine Army posts that now commemorate Confederate officers. The recommendations are the latest step in a broader effort by the military to confront racial injustice, most recently in the aftermath of the May 2020 George Floyd riots in Minneapolis.