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Hegseth's Prayer: Pulp Fiction in Pentagon

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Pete Hegseth, the Secretary of Defense, initiated a prayer service at the Pentagon with a customized version of Ezekiel twenty-five seventeen, inspired by Pulp Fictions iconic line. This prayer, known as CSAR twenty-five seventeen, was recited to honor the Air Force combat search and rescue team, Sandy One, who successfully rescued an American airman in Iran. The teams call sign was signed off, sparking debates on what constitutes sacred in the military ranks.

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Hegseth's Prayer: Pulp Fiction in Pentagon

Entertainment & Celebrity News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Entertainment & Celebrity News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Hegseth's Prayer: Pulp Fiction in Pentagon. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

On April 17th, Pete Hegseth, our Secretary of Defense, kicked off her prayer service at the Pentagon by reciting what he called Ezekiel 25. 17. Turns out it was not from the Bible at all, but a customized version of that famous line from Pulp Fiction, the one Samuel Jackson drops his jewels. He tied it to Sandy One, the Air Force combat search and rescue team that just pulled off a daring daylight mission. They saved an American airman stuck behind enemy lines in Iran, and this is their go-to prayer, labeled C-SAR 25-17. The words Hegseth read, defending it as a custom prayer straight from those brave rescuers, clearly inspired by the movie.

He slammed critics as peddlers of fake news for missing the point. Hegseth has stayed silent so far, leaving this blend of scripture, cinema, and combat heroism to spark debates on what counts as sacred in the ranks. That's the story for today. Entertainment and celebrity news today, driven by AI. I'm Cory with The Story.

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