Representative Don Bacon (R-Neb.) Is less than satisfied that President Donald Trump dismissed General Timothy Haugh, who directed both the National Security Agency and the United States cybernetic command until Thursday, when they let him go without a single reason disclosed to voters.

“The White House fired one of our best generals and the smartest in cyber operations, and without explanation,” Bacon told the senior correspondent of the News Congress, Chad Pergram on Friday. “Russia and China are laughing at us.”

The spokesman of the Chief Pentagon, Sean Parnell, said in a statement on Friday to News that the “Department of Defense thanks General Timothy Haugh for his decades of service” and that the Department of Defense wishes “he and his family well”, without providing more details about his departure.

Several high -ranking members of the National Security Council were also fired.

The deputy of Haugh and the NSA, Wendy Noble, were expelled after Trump met with the extreme right -right activist Laura Loomer on Wednesday, the Washington Post reported. Loomer, who has often shared Conspiracy theories of Qanon and is one of the strongest supporters of Trump’s social networks, told The Post that he had advocated the shots.

Loomer elaborated on the matter on Friday in X, previously Twitter, arguing that Haugh and Noble “have been unfair to President Trump” and “that’s why they have been fired.”

He also criticized retired general Mark Milley, who called Trump “a Total Fascist” in October.

“As designated by Biden, General Haugh did not take place in the Trump administrator given the fact that he was elected by General Milley, who was accused of committing treason by President Trump,” he wrote.

“Given the fact that the NSA is possibly the most powerful Intel agency in the world, we cannot allow a biden nominee to occupy that position,” he added. “Thus, Haugh was fired today, along with his protected love of Obama, Wendy Noble. This is called research.”

Bacon previously criticized Trump's foreign policy position in Russia as
Bacon previously criticized Trump’s foreign policy position in Russia as “too conciliatory.”

Left: Alex Brandon/News; Right: News

Lomer gave Trump a list of supposedly unfair officials during his closed doors meeting on Wednesday, and successfully asked to be fired despite the fact that national security advisor Michael Waltz was delayed, the New York Times reported Thursday.

The report was based on interviews with eight people with knowledge of the events.

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“General Tim Haugh is an outstanding leader and was doing an excellent job at the Cyber ​​Command and National Security agency,” he wrote. “He was fired without public explanation. This action delays our CIBER and indicates intelligence operations.”