LTGen Charles Krulak: "The Importance of Integrity, Loyalty, and Loyal Dissent" part 2

[@andymckane7271]

Integrity. Reminds me of his father, Lieutenant General Victor H. Krulak. Thank you, General Krulak, for this exceptional leadership experience.

[@marvlew9052]

My Commandant of the Marine Corps back in my first enlistment. He came up with the Crucible that all Recruits now have to pass to become Marines.

[@douglasmfrazer929]

Thanks for your likes and support ❣️ [e-mail] That's my Hangouts email you can add me up for more information thanks so much

[@claimjumpers29]

Same here. Marv

[@APBO3user]

Outstanding.

[@065Tim]

20 years later, still people are only being held accountable when its politically interesting. The military just doesn't want to stir things up in fear of bad publicity. Integrity takes a backseat for that everyday.

[@Tasadaru]

"Your responsibility is to the Constitution of the United States of America, and what that Constitution represents." I bet you do not hear that from a lot of commissioned officers nowadays.

[@claimjumpers29]

Yes we do

[@reneewilkins7717]

💜

[@meelusine]

Listen to Kay Griggs you may discover who the true Charles C. Krulak is ...

[@bobbright2613]

Kay Griggs

[@claimjumpers29]

Honorable

[@davemellon3071]

I find it ironic that the "attention grabber" introduction regarding the fight Golf Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Marines on June 3, 1966 is so fraught with erroneous information: 1. There no Command Chronology for June 1966 available to substantiate his claim, but the July Command Chronology indicates that 1st Lt Krulak did not assume command of Golf Company until 18 July 1966. 2. The only "Grable" to die in Vietnam was Cpl Mickey Ray Grable, who died on July 25, 1966 when a C-117D crashed while attempting a take off from DaNang Airfield. All 8 Marines on board died including Grable. 3. Cpl Grable did leave behind an infant son, but the circumstances of his death were dramatically different than as they were explained by General Krulak. 4. Cpl Grable did not win the Navy Cross, so the witnessing of the awarding of it posthumously at Headquarters Marine Corps is suspect. 5. Oliver North could not have been a platoon commander in 1st Lt. Krulak's company (Golf, 2/1) because he did not graduate from the Naval Academy until May-June of 1968. He was originally a member of the Class of 1967, but was involved in an automobile accident that set him back and he actually graduated with the Class of 1968. An attention grabber in Military Instruction is intended to do just that - but for a Marine General Officer to make up such details is disingenuous.

[@065Tim]

Maybe he changed the name?

[@claimjumpers29]

Get ur shit straight them

[@reneewilkins7717]

🤓🦅🛒

[@gramps7056]

Broadcast this to the enemy. Bore 'em to death.

[@claimjumpers29]

Shut up

[@gramps7056]

Krulak was the eternal self-promoter. Never went anywhere without his PAO.

[@claimjumpers29]

@@gramps7056 don't speak unless you know personably

[@gramps7056]

Met him several times. Unimpressive. Surrounded by lackeys. He was all I, I, I, me, me, me.