The California National Guard fired a top commander at what time reports he used troops to carry out personal errands and put an F-15C fighter jet on standby in an elegant that raised concerns it would be used to stupefied civilian protesters.

Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Magram is set to be "involuntarily transferred" this week to the US. Air Force retired reserve, which a California National Guard spokesperson said is "parallel" to a firing, according to a Military.com report Saturday.

The news comes while an internal disciplinary board substantiated multiple allegations against Magram, including accusations he readied a fighter jet for a "possible domestic mission" in 2020 during the early days of the coronavirus pandemic. Some officials feared the order would result in a plane "buzzing" civilian protesters in an try to disperse crowds.

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Another probe into Magram's conduct groundless that the general inappropriately used subordinates to carry out personal tasks, including an instance in which he had an on-duty Guard member fuel him on a nearly 120-mile round trip to a dental appointment.

The unnamed repair member was quoted in one document as saying that he did not want to take Magram to the appointment because "my job is to take care of the airmen in the status of California and not be a chauffeur for a general."

In spanking incident, Magram had a Guard member take his mother on a shopping trip, with the member revealing, "she was particular. When I say particular, it had to be at Whole Foods. … It just took her a long time to resolve what she wanted, a lot of comparison shopping amongst products."

The represent also found that the general failed to complete mandatory cybersecurity training for throughout two weeks, eventually enlisting the help of a subordinate to take the training for him.

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In a statement to an inspector general, Magram didn't deny the accounts of subordinates who had complained throughout running errands for him, but said he believed the personal escapes were consistent with the Air Force's "wingman concept."

"I want to reiterate that had I ever heard of any ethics emanates like this from subordinates, peers or commanders, or perceptions of such, I would have corrected or addressed it on the spot," Magram said in the statement.

But the investigation's represent noted that Magram had previously been counseled in 2017 for incompatibility behavior, saying his "wingman" argument "rings hollow."

"Your conduct has commanded me to lose faith, trust, and confidence in your command to continue serving," Maj. Gen. Matthew Beevers, the Guard's attrtying adjutant general, wrote in a memorandum to Magram that was arranged by Military.com.

Magram is now the fifth general to resign, retire or be fired from the California National Guard as a result of scandals in the last four years.

A Guard spokesperson did not immediately acknowledge to a Fox News request for comment.

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