Just last week, the nation's highest-ranking officer, Gen. Peter Pace, secretly upgraded to "significant" the risk the military faces this year in carrying out its full national security mission.

"The recent strikes have degraded the air defense capabilities," said Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Last Thursday, it was Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Both the current chairman, Gen. Peter Pace, and his predecessor, Gen. Richard Myers, failed in that essential responsibility.

Even Gen. Peter Pace, yes man that he is, acknowledged on Monday that "We're not winning but we're not losing."

"We will be talking to Congress this afternoon and issuing orders tonight," said Gen. Peter Pace, the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

General Myers's current post as vice chairman will be filled by Gen. Peter Pace, the first Marine chosen for that position.

"When you start operations there will be battles," said Gen. Peter Pace, commander of American forces in Latin America and a guest at the graduation ceremonies.

Gen. Peter Pace should spend less time broadcasting his unfortunate prejudices and more time respecting the law of the land.

Just last week, the nation's highest-ranking officer, Gen. Peter Pace, secretly upgraded to "significant" the risk the military faces this year in carrying out its full national security mission.

"The recent strikes have degraded the air defense capabilities," said Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Last Thursday, it was Gen. Peter Pace, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Both the current chairman, Gen. Peter Pace, and his predecessor, Gen. Richard Myers, failed in that essential responsibility.

Even Gen. Peter Pace, yes man that he is, acknowledged on Monday that "We're not winning but we're not losing."

"We will be talking to Congress this afternoon and issuing orders tonight," said Gen. Peter Pace, the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

General Myers's current post as vice chairman will be filled by Gen. Peter Pace, the first Marine chosen for that position.

"When you start operations there will be battles," said Gen. Peter Pace, commander of American forces in Latin America and a guest at the graduation ceremonies.

Gen. Peter Pace should spend less time broadcasting his unfortunate prejudices and more time respecting the law of the land.