https://art.state.gov/personnel/marina_abramovic/
1 Corinthians 10
23 All things are permitted, but not all things are of benefit. All things are permitted, but not all things [h]build people up. 24 No one is to seek his own advantage, but rather that of his [i]neighbor. 25 Eat anything that is sold in the meat market without asking questions, for the sake of conscience; 26 for the earth is the Lord’s, and [j]all it contains. 27 If one of the unbelievers invites you and you want to go, eat anything that is set before you without asking questions, for the sake of conscience. 28 But if anyone says to you, “This is meat sacrificed to idols,” do not eat it, for the sake of that one who informed you and for the sake of conscience; 29 Now by “conscience” I do not mean your own, but the other person’s; for why is my freedom judged by another’s conscience? 30 If I partake with thankfulness, why am I slandered about that for which I give thanks?
https://www.foxnews.com/us/illegal-migrants-national-guard-soldier-drug-trafficking-officials
In most circumstances, the National Guard is under the control of state governors and not the President of the United States. However, there are times when the President can call upon those involved in the National Guard to serve their country.Â
The issue of authority over the National Guard has led to some interesting disputes, including the issue of power in Washington DC.
https://constitutionus.com/law/who-controls-the-national-guard/