The Bolduc Brief: The Importance of Courageous Voices in Leadership
When loyalty outweighs honesty, leadership suffers. Is the White House silencing dissent, or just avoiding the hard truths it needs to hear?
305 articles
General Don Bolduc (Army Ret.) started his career as a private in the United States Army. He did 10 tours in Afghanistan from 2001-2013. He now advocates for veterans and is a sergeant at the Barnstead, New Hampshire, Police Department. General Bolduc is a Laconia, NH native and resides in Stratham, NH.
When loyalty outweighs honesty, leadership suffers. Is the White House silencing dissent, or just avoiding the hard truths it needs to hear?
Congress kicks the can again—another stopgap funding bill, more dysfunction. Will Americans demand accountability or accept the cycle?
Halting Russia-related cyber ops? A risky move that could leave US forces vulnerable in Europe and beyond. Is this a security blind spot?
Removing General Milley’s portraits sparks debate—revenge or respect? What does this mean for military honor and open leadership?
Economic turmoil, partisan gridlock, and threats to democracy—can US leaders rise above politics to safeguard national security?
The US military is rated “weak”—underfunded, overstretched, and facing rising threats. Can America stay ready for the next global crisis?
As tyranny rises, will America reclaim its role as leader of the free world, or retreat into isolation—risking global instability?
Tariffs, immigration, and economic instability—how Trump’s policies fueled hidden taxes, labor shortages, and national security risks.
Trump called the USMCA a win—so why is he now slamming it as a bad deal? Dive into the contradictions of his trade policies.
Government layoffs hit record highs as Musk’s efficiency push sparks chaos—critics warn of unchecked power and economic fallout.
The US needs a stronger stance on Ukraine and Israel to fight authoritarianism—will Trump lead the charge for democracy?
Congress or reality TV? The latest session was a spectacle of division, theatrics, and power struggles—where was the real leadership?