https://amgreatness.com/2025/07/09/a-green-beret-doctor-runs-for-texas-governor/
What a breath of fresh air. Retired Army Lieutenant Colonel Pete Chambers is throwing his hat in the ring to seek the governorship of Texas.
Pete is a true patriot and has led a fascinating life. I got to know him years ago in the course of my work examining issues surrounding the COVID virus and COVID “vaccines.” During my professional research, I got to know many of the doctors who recognized very early on the great dangers posed by the experimental mRNA-based injections, which the federal government falsely touted as a “vaccine” for the COVID virus, despite the injections operating on completely different principles from traditional vaccines. Pete was one of those skeptical doctors.
Pete first joined the Army as an enlisted man in 1983. He then left the service with an honorable discharge to attend college and then medical school. He completed his residency in primary care and worked as an emergency room physician while also serving as a SWAT team physician and sheriff’s deputy. After the attacks of 9/11, Pete rejoined the Army and graduated from the Special Forces Qualification Course.
Pete would be deployed to multiple combat zones as a Green Beret officer and Special Forces flight surgeon. He is the recipient of the Purple Heart for injuries sustained in combat, and is a disabled veteran.
Pete worked as a military liaison to Texas Governor Gregg Abbott’s COVID Task Force in his final two stateside deployments (in 2020) before becoming the Task Force Surgeon in 2021 assigned to Operation Lone Star on the South Texas border—a joint Texas military-law enforcement operation to stop the flood of illegal aliens, human smuggling, and drug trafficking coming across the Southwest border.
It was in his capacity as the surgeon assigned to care for the thousands of military personnel taking part in Operation Lone Star that Pete began to ruffle feathers. He recognized from decades of treating diseases among military personnel in foreign countries that early treatment of the COVID virus was key.