4. US Military Reform

I can list all of the changes to the US military that I think are totally legitimate.

Turning power abuse cases over to private courts is one legitimate need I can name in this field. The only known example is with cases of sexual assault by higher officers against lower ones, and the military courts prove they are not fit to handle these cases.

Another change our military needs is replacing high-price tools with drastically low-price tools that work just as well.

Let me cut to the chase: Trump and Bachmann both think that making our military bigger is correct. I am going to tell these two no from an avidly Pro-Military angle, by putting two facts in one sentence.

• On one hand, our military is the biggest in the world, with $600 billion of yearly funds and 1.3 million active duty warriors; but on the other hand, its job of ensuring foreign governments do not violate our Bill of Rights with how they treat us requires them to take a defensive posture where and when they can.

Yes, I do oppose carrying out military interventions that are not about enforcing the Bill of Rights for the American People. But I also know the geographic strategy in overseas deployment and Stable alliances. Which brings us to the next issue.