US EditionIf Pete Hegseth had any honor, he would resign
- Calls for Pete Hegseth to resign have arisen following an Atlantic report about a security breach involving classified war plans, which he discussed in a group chat with other officials.
- David French, a New York Times columnist, stated that Hegseth has lost his credibility as a military leader due to the breach.
- French emphasized that sharing sensitive information through a civilian app demonstrates a significant lapse of judgment, which could lead to potential criminal charges against Hegseth.
- French questioned how Hegseth could face service members after this incident, suggesting that he should resign to maintain honor.
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The Berkshire EagleReposted by 
Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake TribuneIf Pete Hegseth had any honor, he would resign
Nothing destroys a leader’s credibility with soldiers more thoroughly than hypocrisy or double standards. When leaders break the rules that they impose on soldiers, they break the bond of trust between soldiers and commanders.
Intelligence Officials Shift Blame to Pete Hegseth
“Several of President Donald Trump’s top national security officials shifted responsibility to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth for sending potentially classified information that appeared in a group chat about US military strikes in Yemen that a journalist was included in,” CNN reports. “It was a subtle arms-lengthening of one of Trump’s most controversial — and least experienced — cabinet members.”
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources14
Leaning Left6Leaning Right3Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
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C 25%
R 25%
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