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. . Here is a summary of the timeline detailing how Tim Walz has lied about his military career:

  1. September 18, 2001: Tim Walz reenlisted in the Minnesota Army National Guard for six years.
  2. Early 2003: Selected to attend the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy.
  3. Late Summer 2003: Deployed with the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion to Italy for six months in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
  4. Spring 2004: Returned to Minnesota and selected as Command Sergeant Major of the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion.
  5. August 5, 2004: Photographed at a protest outside a President Bush campaign rally.
  6. September 17, 2004: Conditionally promoted to Command Sergeant Major.
  7. Early 2005: Battalion received warning order for mobilization to Iraq.
  8. May 16, 2005: Walz retired, leaving his battalion without its senior Non-Commissioned Officer as they prepared for deployment.
  9. September 10, 2005: Reduced to Master Sergeant as he failed to meet the conditions of his promotion and dropped out of the academy.
  10. November 2005: Offered to fundraise for his battalion’s Christmas trip while they trained for deployment.
  11. 2006-2007: Battalion deployed for 22 months. Walz elected to the House of Representatives in November 2006, claiming to be the highest-ranking enlisted service member ever to serve in Congress.
  12. November 1, 2006: Tom Hagen, Iraq War Veteran, wrote a critical letter to the editor of the Winona Daily News about Walz abandoning his unit. “Here are a couple of sentences from the letter: But even more disturbing is the fact that Walz quickly retired after learning that his unit -southern Minnesota’s 1-125 FA Battalion – would be sent to Iraq. For Tim Walz to abandon his fellow soldiers and quit when they needed experienced leadership most is disheartening.”
  13. Walz’s Response: Claimed he reenlisted for four years and retired a year before his battalion’s deployment, despite official records showing a six-year reenlistment and retirement before the end of this period. . .
>. . Here is a summary of the timeline detailing how Tim Walz has lied about his military career: > 1. September 18, 2001: Tim Walz reenlisted in the Minnesota Army National Guard for six years. 2. Early 2003: Selected to attend the United States Army Sergeants Major Academy. 3. Late Summer 2003: Deployed with the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion to Italy for six months in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. 4. Spring 2004: Returned to Minnesota and selected as Command Sergeant Major of the 1-125th Field Artillery Battalion. 5. August 5, 2004: Photographed at a protest outside a President Bush campaign rally. 6. September 17, 2004: Conditionally promoted to Command Sergeant Major. 7. Early 2005: Battalion received warning order for mobilization to Iraq. 8. May 16, 2005: Walz retired, leaving his battalion without its senior Non-Commissioned Officer as they prepared for deployment. 9. September 10, 2005: Reduced to Master Sergeant as he failed to meet the conditions of his promotion and dropped out of the academy. 10. November 2005: Offered to fundraise for his battalion’s Christmas trip while they trained for deployment. 11. 2006-2007: Battalion deployed for 22 months. Walz elected to the House of Representatives in November 2006, claiming to be the highest-ranking enlisted service member ever to serve in Congress. 12. November 1, 2006: Tom Hagen, Iraq War Veteran, wrote a critical letter to the editor of the Winona Daily News about Walz abandoning his unit. “Here are a couple of sentences from the letter: But even more disturbing is the fact that Walz quickly retired after learning that his unit -southern Minnesota’s 1-125 FA Battalion – would be sent to Iraq. For Tim Walz to abandon his fellow soldiers and quit when they needed experienced leadership most is disheartening.” 13. Walz’s Response: Claimed he reenlisted for four years and retired a year before his battalion’s deployment, despite official records showing a six-year reenlistment and retirement before the end of this period. . . [Video Only](https://twitter.com/RNCResearch/status/1821555967491739852) [Archive](https://archive.today/Bfsm9)

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