CSAR 25:17 refers to a "military prayer" recited by U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service on April 15, 2026.
The prayer gained significant attention and controversy because its text is not found in the Bible; instead, it is a modified version of the famous monologue delivered by Samuel L. Jackson’s character, Jules Winnfield, in the 1994 film Pulp Fiction.

The Context
Hegseth presented the passage as a prayer used by the "Sandy 1" Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) teams.

The Origin: He stated it was shared with him by a mission planner involved in a recent operation to rescue downed airmen in Iran.
The Intent: He claimed the prayer was "meant to reflect Ezekiel 25:17," a real biblical verse.
The Occasion: The service took place just hours before House Democrats filed articles of impeachment against him.
- Google AI

(Apr 17, 2026 02:35 AM)Syne Wrote:

CSAR 25:17 refers to a "military prayer" recited by U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service on April 15, 2026.
The prayer gained significant attention and controversy because its text is not found in the Bible; instead, it is a modified version of the famous monologue delivered by Samuel L. Jackson’s character, Jules Winnfield, in the 1994 film Pulp Fiction.

The Context
Hegseth presented the passage as a prayer used by the "Sandy 1" Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) teams.

The Origin: He stated it was shared with him by a mission planner involved in a recent operation to rescue downed airmen in Iran.
The Intent: He claimed the prayer was "meant to reflect Ezekiel 25:17," a real biblical verse.
The Occasion: The service took place just hours before House Democrats filed articles of impeachment against him.
- Google AI

Hegseth literally says "CSAR 25:17." You know, not the Bible.
Gullible moron.

(Apr 17, 2026 02:41 AM)Magical Realist Wrote:

(Apr 17, 2026 02:35 AM)Syne Wrote:

CSAR 25:17 refers to a "military prayer" recited by U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth during a Pentagon worship service on April 15, 2026.
The prayer gained significant attention and controversy because its text is not found in the Bible; instead, it is a modified version of the famous monologue delivered by Samuel L. Jackson’s character, Jules Winnfield, in the 1994 film Pulp Fiction.

The Context
Hegseth presented the passage as a prayer used by the "Sandy 1" Combat Search and Rescue (CSAR) teams.

    The Origin: He stated it was shared with him by a mission planner involved in a recent operation to rescue downed airmen in Iran.
    The Intent: He claimed the prayer was "meant to reflect Ezekiel 25:17," a real biblical verse.
    The Occasion: The service took place just hours before House Democrats filed articles of impeachment against him.
- Google AI

Hegseth literally says "CSAR 25:17." You know, not the Bible.
Gullible moron.

You don't even know what CSAR is do you?

"CSAR most commonly stands for Combat Search and Rescue, a specialized military mission to locate, support, and recover personnel (such as downed pilots or stranded troops) from hostile or denied environments. These high-risk, time-sensitive operations often use helicopters to retrieve personnel from behind enemy lines."

No such book, no such verse, and no such passage except in the movie Pulp Fiction. He's an idiot just like you are.

Quote:Yes, I know what CSAR is (it's literally right there in my post... if you'd bother to read), but this is obviously you deflecting from watching that video and thinking he was presenting it as a Bible verse (after you being the jackass claiming to be an expert on Christianity 9_9).

(Apr 17, 2026 03:30 AM)Magical Realist Wrote:

Quote:Yes, I know what CSAR is (it's literally right there in my post... if you'd bother to read), but this is obviously you deflecting from watching that video and thinking he was presenting it as a Bible verse (after you being the jackass claiming to be an expert on Christianity 9_9).

He literally referred to the chapter and verse of Ezekiel: "CSAR 25:17". That's claiming to quote it from something with chapter and verses. Since CSAR isn't such a book, it must be the Bible. He's a spiritual retard just like you are.

Quote:He literally said CSAR 25:17 so anyone who's not a complete dumbshit knows it's not from the Bible.

(Apr 17, 2026 03:37 AM)Magical Realist Wrote:

Quote:He literally said CSAR 25:17 so anyone who's not a complete dumbshit knows it's not from the Bible.

He lied. There is no such thing as a CSAR book with the chapter and verse quoted. If you're going to use a verse in a prayer, it's probably a good idea you use a real one instead of making one up so you don't look like a jackass before millions of Bible-studying Christians.

Quote:Again, that's the joke, moron.

(Apr 17, 2026 03:44 AM)Magical Realist Wrote:

Quote:Again, that's the joke, moron.

He used it in a prayer asswipe. That's not joking. It's twisting a line from a movie as if it were from the Bible. And Christians don't take kindly to such things.