If he’s active duty Army, try [email protected][email protected]. if it’s a somewhat common name try adding .1 after the name and incrementing up if necessary.
As a General, he’s likely in charge of some really big organization, like a whole military base or CCMD (combatant command). Try looking through the emails you get to see if you can find some context for where he might work, then search for an about page or contact page on the public web. You won’t get him directly but someone who knows how to route the information up to him.
If he’s active duty Army, try [email protected] [email protected]. if it’s a somewhat common name try adding .1 after the name and incrementing up if necessary.
As a General, he’s likely in charge of some really big organization, like a whole military base or CCMD (combatant command). Try looking through the emails you get to see if you can find some context for where he might work, then search for an about page or contact page on the public web. You won’t get him directly but someone who knows how to route the information up to him.
Slightly off topic fun fact, on many email clients but gmail in particular [email protected] and [email protected] are treated as the same email address as dots/periods/full stops are ignored before the @ symbol. Although this doesn’t appear to be true in all cases. I wish this were the standard because it would save a lot of confusion.