Turley is running off at the gums. If we look back to 1974, we would see a similar situtation regarding the US Military. Of course, it's not quite the same. It's even worse today so I imagine that the same measures have already been taken.
The Joint Chiefs decided, in the final days of Nixon to do a sitdown. Oh, they still trained, recruited, flew missions, followed orders previously given but the idea of the US Military being involved in a Martial Law was completely nixed. I was in a Briefing for NCOs and Officers that we were told that the "Situation" was just too unstable for the Military to get involved. That is Military Speak for "Nixon is Temporarily Nuts" but they couldn't come out and say that. So it was the "Situation" was unstable. That briefing was done 3 days before Nixon did his famous outgoing speech resigning from office. Nixon knew he had lost the support of the US Military. Had Nixon stayed in office and "Stabilized" himself, the Military would have gone back to supporting him as their CIC without a hitch. But he chose to resign as Nixon knew he wasn't playing with a full deck at that moment either. Nixon DID get it together but it was after he left office and proved to be a remarkable asset to the Foreign Relations of the United States which he was the worlds most knowledgeable in this area.
Rump reached this point more than a year ago. The second he began talking about Martial Law and dispatched the 82nd to Washington DC, the Joint Chiefs knew it was time. While they couldn't stop the 82nd from being sent to Washington D.C., they did not allow the 82nd to participate in any way. The 82nd did a sit down until it was time to return to North Carolina. After that, Rump used other Federal Assets that weren't limited like the US Military. The Military still follows previous orders and still trains, etc. but Rump is no longer the CIC.