The military has long had an extremism problem. What will it do now to finally solve it?

Deep in the North Carolina woods, the men trained at night for what they called "seek out and destroy" missions.

They fought each other in hand-to-hand combat, running drills at a bucolic encampment near Fort Bragg. Glenn Miller, an ex-Green Beret, ran the place. Wiry and mustached, the Vietnam veteran paced its grounds in fatigues.
A smooth talker, Miller used his contacts in the Army to draw dozens of active-duty military personnel from Bragg, one of the largest US military installations in the world, and Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
It was the early 1980s and the Vietnam War was over.  But Miller tapped into a burning resentment within some soldiers, not only worn down from battles overseas but from ostracization back home.
Once Miller had their ear, he'd spit fire about how Blacks and Jews were the downfall of the country -- a nation weakened by liberalism and the Civil Rights Movement that threatened the White man's perch. Come join my "special forces," he appealed to his recruits, claiming that together they would create an all-White utopia by waging a race war and toppling the US government.