Yes, Democrats Are Even Anti-Nice Meals for Our Troops
CNN Is Striving to Sink Its Entire Credibility Within a Week, and Journos...
What Is Victory in Operation Epic Fury?
The State of American Conservation Is Strong at SCI Convention
Yeah, You Forgot About God
CNN Repeatedly Screws Up on Mamdani and Two Muslims With Bombs
Democrats Side With the Mullahs
Trump Is Right: The Save America Act Is Crucial
TrumpRx Is a Step Toward Making the Pharma Market Finally Work for America
We Don't Have to Live This Way
Michigan Synagogue Attacker Identified
Ex-MA City Official Allegedly Used City Funds for 153 Pounds of Steak Tips,...
Texas Man Sentenced to 7.5 Years in $59.9M Medicare Brace Scheme
Security Guards Hailed As Heroes After Stopping Attack at Michigan Synagogue Housing 140...
Trump DOJ Sues California Over EV Mandate
Tipsheet

DoD Gets Clobbered for Praising Transgender Army Major Who 'Inspires Us All'

DoD Gets Clobbered for Praising Transgender Army Major Who 'Inspires Us All'
U.S. Army/Sarah Patterson

The U.S. Army published a story about Major Rachel Jones who claims to be a transgender woman that has recently come out and is now "living authentically."

Jones is the U.S. Army Sustainment Command Cyber Division chief, G6 (Information Management), who "struggled with depression and suicidal ideation for most of her life. Today, she is living her truth and is no longer battling depression or suicidal thoughts."

Advertisement

The story goes on to say prior to publicly transitioning, Jones was suicidal on a daily basis:

'When I was growing up in the 80s and 90s there was a lot of anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric. I don’t think many people meant to do that, but it’s something I heard as I was growing up repeatedly. So much so that I was convinced I was inherently evil for being transgender,' said Jones. 'The pressure of hiding all of the time was so bad I grew up depressed and suicidal to the point that I always had a plan to end my life.'

Jones, however, feels lucky to be alive today. 'Even when deployed, the greatest threat to my own safety was myself,' she said.

...

While on a six-month assignment away from home, Jones finally realized that she needed to make a change. She made an appointment to meet with a therapist to sort through these feelings and learn self-acceptance.

"Although Jones privately came out in 2019, she could not publicly come out due to the military’s ban on transgender service members," the story adds.

 The Department of Defense's official Twitter account shared the story about Jones and it was met with heavy criticism from conservatives due to other pressing issues surrounding the military community and threats from abroad.

Advertisement

Related:

TRANSGENDER

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement