The internet has become wild for a colossal special troop agent after he was seen on an early morning run with Minister of Defense Pete Hegseeth.
Hegseeth, 44, was depicted with the pumping of iron and jogging outside during a trip to Germany, where he visits senior military leaders in American command centers.
But users of social media were more interested in a man depicted flanking Hegseeth, who seemed to be one of the American Special Forces agents who were stationed in the country.
The man was seen with a huge smile on his face while with ease during their dawn training in Stuttgart, southwest Germany on Tuesday morning.
'Super Hot', a person under the image on X, while others placed gifs that expressed the same sentiment on the Elon Musk platform.
“Guy must be in all the recruitment material,” wrote a person. “More men like this !!!!!” Another said next to a poison from a man who applauded.
“Real Life Hulk?” Said one person, while the other wrote: “Look at this absolute unity.”
Dailymail.com has contacted the Ministry of Defense for clarification about the role of the man in the US Army.
The internet is getting wild for a colossal Special Force agent (left on the left) after he was seen on an early morning run with secretary of defense Pete Hegseeth (center)
Social Media users were more interested in a man shown flanking Hegseeth, who seemed to have been stationed one of the American Special Forces agents in Stuttgart, Germany
Hegseeth shared the image on X, together with various others of itself, while the sun rose and posed with special forces in a base.
'Power is the same as willingness. The day kicked off with PT next to the warriors of 1/10 SFG, “he wrote.
“No bureaucracy-all sharp spirits, strong bodies and a mission-first mindset.”
The journey from Hegseeth to Stuttgart went to a rocky start when an active general in the US army shot his anti-dei performance in the army.
The anonymous soldier told Military.com the decision to leave his diversity that hire goals during a prestigious event for black engineers was 'F *** ING racist'.
“For the army now, it is” blacks don't have to apply “and it breaks my heart,” said the general.
Hours later Hegseeth confirmed that President Donald Trump's government would not send us troops to Ukraine in the midst of Russian President Vladimir Putin's invasion in the Eastern European nation.
Hegseeth also spoke with reporters in Germany and also said that he would push European allies to spend more on defense when he meets them this week.
“The European continent deserves to be free from any aggression, but it should be those in the neighborhood who invest most in that individual and collective defense,” he said.
Hegseeth, 44, was depicted on Tuesday morning during a trip to Germany, where he visits senior military leaders at American command centers, where he visits senior military leaders
Hegseeth joined the American soldiers in Stuttgart, Germany on Tuesday morning
The internet is getting wild for a colossal special troop agent after he was seen on an early morning run with Minister of Defense Pete Hegseeth in Stuttgart, Germany
While he flew to Stuttgart on Monday evening, Hegseeth also signed a memorandum in which it was announced that Fort Liberty would again be called Fort Bragg – but with a turn.
In 2023, Fort Bragg – located outside of Fayetteville, North Carolina – was renamed Fort Liberty, so that it would no longer be named after a southern general.
The basis was originally mentioned Fort Bragg in 1918 after Confederate General Braxton Bragg, a slave holder who was also so incompetent that he helped the Confederation to lose the civil war on American troops.
Hegseeth announced on Monday evening that Fort Bragg would return to its original name, but instead eight eight on the Second World War -hunter Ronald L. Bragg.
A Pentagon spokesperson described Bragg as a soldier “who earned the Silver Star and Purple Heart for his exceptional courage during the Battle of the Bobbel.”
“That's right, Bragg is back,” said Hegseeth in a video released by the Pentagon.
The relocation fulfills a campaign bow from President Donald Trump during a visit in October to Fayetteville, North Carolina.
In the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd in May 2020 and the subsequent Black Lives Matter protests, the army began to rename the renamed bases that tributed to confederated officers, who had tried to keep slavery during the civil war.
But Trump has hit back against these calls for change, instead the issue about the preservation of American culture instead of maintaining offensive conditions with regard to the racist past of the country.
Welcome to Magaland: Insider Trump's second 100 days – The podcast brings you the latest news and gossip from the White House. Listen here.
The Pentagon released a photo of Minister of Defense Pete Hegseeth who signed a memorandum that Fort Liberty renamed Fort Bragg – but Fort Bragg 2.0 will be named after another military member, not after the Southern General
Fort Bragg was renamed Fort Liberty in 2023 after Americans insisted to remove names from military bases of members of the Confederation, who fought to preserve Slavey in the United States during the Civil War
Historians said that Confederate General Braxton Bragg did just as much as every confederated general to lose the civil war. Fort Bragg was the target for a rename after the death of May 2020 by George Floyd who encouraged the Black Lives Matter protests
Weeks after Floyd's death, Trump announced that he would “not even consider” renaming military bases named after members of the Confederation.
“These monumental and very powerful bases have become part of a large American heritage and a history of winning, victory and freedom,” Trump said in June 2020.
“The United States of America trained our heroes and focused on these holy grounds and won two world wars.
“That is why my administration will not even take into account the rename of these beautiful and legendary military installations.”
After he had lost the next elections of Biden, Trump went so far that in December 2020 he had a big fat to a large military expenditure account, because it contained the provision to rename the bases.
Trump did not buy an argument from the former CIA director, General David Petraeus, that American bases should not be named after military members who fought against the US – the basic definition of someone involved in the Confederation.
But in a sense, the original Bragg did the United States a favor.
Historians said that Bragg did just as much as every confederated general to lose war “because of his series of military defeats.
