5/28/2024
General Charles Q. Brown Jr.
Chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff
c/o Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff
9999 Joint Staff Pentagon, Room 2D920
Washington, DC 20318-9999
Dear General Brown Jr.,
My name is Matt Winick from Ann Arbor, Michigan and I have a strong interest in learning history, social justice, and public policy. In these subjects, I like to learn the need to make Civil Rights stronger to reduce discrimination, have military reform to help people who serve in the military get the care they need, protect the environment from pollution, expand on social justice to improve on communities, and many others. General Brown Jr., the main reason I’m writing you a letter is to explain how I find your work as 21st Chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff to be very inspiring to me.
In May 2023, I liked on how you accepted President Joe Biden to nominate you to serve as Chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff. In your current role as 21st Chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff I like on how you are a strong supporter of Civil Rights by advocating for people with disabilities’ rights, support initiatives on hiring women including minorities to work in the military, and working to create DEI (Diversity Equity Inclusion) courses to help educate U.S. Troops about the need for diversity including how to work with other people who have different skills. Working with other departments in the Department of Defense and the military to reform the military like improve military equipment like body armor including helmet to help protect troops when they get into battle, expand programs to help reduce sexual assaults in the military, and use technology to help make intelligence better for military officials to use in order to create a strategy on ho to deal with a situation is common sense. Also I like on how you are advocating for the need for military vehicles to run on clean biofuel to reduce air pollution and heavily support the idea of military departments to use renewable energy including energy efficient products to reduce high energy cost while reduce pollution. Another thing that I liked about your work as current Joint Chief of Staff is how you express the need to help veterans including troops get the care they need like have medical care to help them get help on dealing with PTSD or other medical needs, improve health services including mental health services to help U.S. troops including service members get access to health care, expand on job careers to hire troops along with veterans to work help them be part of the community, and advocate a strong need to improve the GI Bill to help assist them to get an education from a college.
General Brown Jr., I have autism with a learning disability. Having a disability is hard for me because I have trouble comprehending on learning different advanced subjects, sometimes I struggle to communicate my thoughts in different social settings, and get teased. Your commitment to be a strong supporter of civil rights including people with disabilities’ rights really inspires me to work hard on my disability. Your role as current 21st Chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff helps give me motivation to continue to learn history including social justice. My future goal is to someday to work in these areas to help emphasize the need to make Civil Rights stronger to reduce discrimination, have military reform to help people who serve in the military get the care they need, protect the environment from pollution, expand on social justice to improve on communities, and many others.
I strongly believe that you are making a great difference for society. I’m very proud on how you are working hard to support civil rights including people with disabilities rights, expand on military reform, and many others. You truly inspire me to work hard on my disability, learn about your work, and continue to learn different subjects. Thanks for taking the time to read my letter, working hard to make a great difference, and inspiring me. Please continue to make a great difference in society.
Sincerely,
Matt Winick
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