Tennessee Republican accused of trying to ‘deceive’ voters by posting training form to prove Marine service
Running in Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s district, Stewart’s campaign identifies him as a conservative businessman, Marine, and community leader. Just as my grandfather served in the Seabees in World War II, I signed up to serve my country in the Marine Corps.”Marine Corps reservists typically receive a DD-214 after completing initial active-duty training and may receive additional DD-214s for qualifying periods of active duty. Critics argue the form only documents his completion of initial training rather than his final separation from the Marine Corps Reserve.Advertisement“Unfortunately, my service was cut short because I had an irregular heartbeat, which led to having part of my thyroid removed,” Stewart continued.
- ▪Running in Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s district, Stewart’s campaign identifies him as a conservative businessman, Marine, and community leader.
- ▪Just as my grandfather served in the Seabees in World War II, I signed up to serve my country in the Marine Corps.”Marine Corps reservists typically receive a DD-214 after completing initial active-duty training and may receive additional D
- ▪Critics argue the form only documents his completion of initial training rather than his final separation from the Marine Corps Reserve.Advertisement“Unfortunately, my service was cut short because I had an irregular heartbeat, which led to
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
A Tennessee state representative hopeful accused of deceiving voters about his Marine service has been called out for a second time after he posted military records that experts and opponents say are misleading.Brian Stewart is battling in the Republican primary for District 45, which covers Sumner County, just north of Nashville. Running in Secretary of War Pete Hegseth’s district, Stewart’s campaign identifies him as a conservative businessman, Marine, and community leader. Early voting starts July 17.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.