Secret Service's Misguided Focus on Diversity Over Security
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 80 days ago
**Infiltration of Ideology: Secret Service Prioritizes Diversity Over Duty**
In a stunning display of misplaced priorities, the Secret Service has issued a call for agents to attend an all-expense-paid LGBTQ+ workplace summit at Disney World while the agency grapples with severe personnel shortages.
As the demands on the Secret Service intensify, with agents overworked and overstretched, the Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion has deemed it appropriate to allocate resources for this event.
Scheduled for October 7-10, the “Out and Equal” summit will feature leadership sessions, entertainment, and a gala event, raising eyebrows among agents who feel that manpower should be directed toward ensuring the safety of high-profile protectees, including former President Donald Trump.
Senator Josh Hawley has voiced his concerns, revealing that some Homeland Security agents who worked Trump’s recent rally had received only nominal training.
This alarming revelation raises questions about the efficacy of the agency’s current operational strategy, especially given the recent assassination attempt on Trump, which underscores the pressing need for robust security measures rather than ideological engagement at a theme park.
Many members of the Secret Service have expressed frustration, citing a dissonance between the agency's current operational tempo and the diversion of personnel to an LGBTQ+-focused event.
With agents reportedly hitting their limits on overtime and many working without compensation due to exceeding pay caps, the decision to prioritize attendance at a summit over bolstering security seems misguided at best.
Critics within the agency have voiced their discontent, asking how sending agents to a diversity summit aligns with the urgent need to maintain public safety amidst a heightened political climate.
The timing of this summit, coinciding with a pivotal election season, only adds to the perplexity of an agency already stretched thin, as they grapple with their dual obligation of representation and operational readiness.
As political tensions mount and the stakes rise, one must wonder if prioritizing ideology over the fundamental duty of protection is where we want our institutions to head.
Sources:
news.iu.edu
pjmedia.com
thegatewaypundit.com
In a stunning display of misplaced priorities, the Secret Service has issued a call for agents to attend an all-expense-paid LGBTQ+ workplace summit at Disney World while the agency grapples with severe personnel shortages.
As the demands on the Secret Service intensify, with agents overworked and overstretched, the Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion has deemed it appropriate to allocate resources for this event.
Scheduled for October 7-10, the “Out and Equal” summit will feature leadership sessions, entertainment, and a gala event, raising eyebrows among agents who feel that manpower should be directed toward ensuring the safety of high-profile protectees, including former President Donald Trump.
Senator Josh Hawley has voiced his concerns, revealing that some Homeland Security agents who worked Trump’s recent rally had received only nominal training.
This alarming revelation raises questions about the efficacy of the agency’s current operational strategy, especially given the recent assassination attempt on Trump, which underscores the pressing need for robust security measures rather than ideological engagement at a theme park.
Many members of the Secret Service have expressed frustration, citing a dissonance between the agency's current operational tempo and the diversion of personnel to an LGBTQ+-focused event.
With agents reportedly hitting their limits on overtime and many working without compensation due to exceeding pay caps, the decision to prioritize attendance at a summit over bolstering security seems misguided at best.
Critics within the agency have voiced their discontent, asking how sending agents to a diversity summit aligns with the urgent need to maintain public safety amidst a heightened political climate.
The timing of this summit, coinciding with a pivotal election season, only adds to the perplexity of an agency already stretched thin, as they grapple with their dual obligation of representation and operational readiness.
As political tensions mount and the stakes rise, one must wonder if prioritizing ideology over the fundamental duty of protection is where we want our institutions to head.
Sources:
news.iu.edu
pjmedia.com
thegatewaypundit.com
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