In a stunning development, Maryland’s Democrat Governor Wes Moore has been forced to issue a public apology after it was discovered that he falsely claimed to have received the prestigious Bronze Star on a White House fellowship application nearly two decades ago. The revelation has sent shockwaves through the political landscape, casting a shadow over Moore’s once-sterling reputation as a military veteran and rising star in the Democratic Party.
Governor Moore, who has often highlighted his military service as a central part of his public identity, found himself at the center of controversy when The New York Times reported discrepancies in his military record. The issue? A claim made on an application for a prestigious White House fellowship when Moore was just 27 years old. In that application, Moore asserted that he had been awarded the Bronze Star, an honor typically reserved for acts of heroism or meritorious service in a combat zone. However, records indicate that Moore was never actually awarded this decoration, raising serious questions about his integrity and honesty.
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Faced with mounting pressure, Governor Moore admitted on Thursday that he made “an honest mistake” in not correcting the false claim on his application. According to Moore, the error occurred because he believed that the award had been confirmed by his superior officers. “My deputy brigade commander felt comfortable with instructing me to include the award on my application for the Fellowship because he received confirmation with the approval authority that the Bronze Star was signed and approved by his senior leadership,” Moore explained.
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