Army Apologizes to Tillman Family
Nearly three and a half years after Pat Tillman's death, the Army has issued a formal mea culpa to his family, admitting through Secretary of the Army Pete Geren on Tuesday that his family's grief "was compounded by the failing of his Army" with respect to its duty to inform families quickly and thoroughly about their losses.Nearly three and a half years after Pat Tillman’s death, the Army has issued a formal mea culpa to his family, admitting through Secretary of the Army Pete Geren on Tuesday that his family’s grief “was compounded by the failing of his Army” with respect to its duty to inform families quickly and thoroughly about their losses.
Follow this link to watch the clip on CNN.com.
Strong Journalism, Rooted in TruthTruthdig remains committed to deep reporting that challenges power and brings hidden stories to the surface.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Lawmakers are poised to acknowledge the state's role in aiding the U.S. policy of World War II camps and condemn anti-Japanese actions.
Efforts by ex-New York mayor mulling a Democratic presidential run to undo damage to a generation of people of color are met skeptically.
'I know I have made mistakes," the 2020 Democratic candidate says at forum addressing tribal issues, directly tackling controversial issue.
Comedian Samantha Bee's on-air remark—which the White House calls "vile and vicious"—agitates the culture warriors again while the Roseanne Barr flap is still echoing.
The video was shared on a website by someone who felt it to be relevant in light of NFL players sitting or kneeling during the national anthem.
The former EPA chief regrets misleading the public about the air quality after the New York terrorist attacks. Her apology leaves some doubting her sincerity.
Lawmakers are poised to acknowledge the state's role in aiding the U.S. policy of World War II camps and condemn anti-Japanese actions.
Efforts by ex-New York mayor mulling a Democratic presidential run to undo damage to a generation of people of color are met skeptically.
'I know I have made mistakes," the 2020 Democratic candidate says at forum addressing tribal issues, directly tackling controversial issue.
Comedian Samantha Bee's on-air remark—which the White House calls "vile and vicious"—agitates the culture warriors again while the Roseanne Barr flap is still echoing.
The former EPA chief regrets misleading the public about the air quality after the New York terrorist attacks. Her apology leaves some doubting her sincerity.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.