Military.com

Now, Together, we raise one uncomfortable question.

What happens when somebody who wore the uniform ends up on the wrong side of the line? You might ask, what am I talking about? Well, Military.com reports that a leaked intelligence memo shared among the Five Eyes country claims was what it calls a strong confidence.

that Western military veterans have been recruited to train Russian citizens and active duty personnel at a combat camp in northern Bulgaria.

The report says that the instructors may have included veterans from American and allied special operation backgrounds along with the U.S. law enforcement personnel.

This was just back in April.

Military.com had published this, if you wanna throw it up on the screen.

They call it the Ghost Murmur, a heartbeat tracking tech, so you can...

This is CIA stuff, detecting people's heartbeats.

We know.

Now, I will say the one thing I did not like about the Military.com article is most of their sourcing for this, other than the press release, came from the Military Religious Freedom Foundation,

which

we have talked about before because I think they just make a lot of shit up.

Of course not.

They also said...

Military.com said this, MRFF, quote, oversees more than 100,000 clients, roughly 95% of which are Christian.

And I saw that, I'm like, they do not represent 100,000 people.

The case was dismissed with prejudice, which bars it from being refiled.

His attorney, Marsha Mignot, said, says investigative records show data from flock safety license plate reader network was part of how detectives identified him mcnair has filed a federal civil rights suit against the city good it's police chief and the lead detective and is weighing whether to add flock as a defendant please do please sue the asses off these people this is the third case about this this month lindsay isaacs told a senate subcommittee wednesday about her 13 days in jail after a flock hit placed her near a fatal crash that she was never near An Iraq war veteran told Military.com a Flock error led to a stop at gunpoint.

Flock's chief executive was invited to that Senate hearing and did not attend.

Less than 24 hours after it ended, a firm acting for Flock sent a trademark takedown to the researcher who mapped the company's 300,000 devices.

They would have.

So I'm on military.com right now, which is actually a credible source for military news.

And it shows a picture of Mr. Al-Rabadi, who appears to be testifying in court, but there are no visible injuries.

There's no visible equipment.

And as bad as a beatdown may have been...

Yeah, I'm trying to get to that.

So I'm reading on military.com right now.

Al-Rabadi was attacked by multiple individuals in the early morning hours of July 31st, 2021 by security guards and unknown individuals who, for reasons unknown to this day, beat the Navy sailor to the ground, knocked him unconscious, and stopped on his head six to eight times, fracturing his skull and causing hemorrhaging throughout the brain.

This is from...

What's it from, Rich? Military what? Military.com.

Pentagon investigating how F-35 fighter jet parts bound for the U.S. were diverted to Hong Kong.

God, this is crazy.

It's not clear why the equipment was rerouted to Hong Kong or who has possession of it now.

Well, number one, somebody purposely sent it to the communist Chinese in Hong Kong, and number two, the Chinese have the possession of it.

Military.com reached out to the Pentagon's F-35 Joint Program Office for further details of the diverted F-35 parts, asking specifically how it could happen and whether national security could be a risk by having sensitive military jet components in the hands of the, of China.

Quote, "The F-35 Joint Program Office and Office of the Secretary are aware of a shipment issue of unserviceable F-35 two components." Doesn't matter if they're unserviceable.

You guys freaked me out the other day.

Because I woke up and it was a producer, Ben, was like, Phil just got quoted by military.com. And I was like, wait, what did I do? What did I say? And then he sent the, like, I was like.

It freaked me out.

And it was like YouTube commentator Philip DeFranco, whose career grew from the same online video world that first made the Paul brothers famous, also criticized the appearance, writing that the administration had found another way to embarrass the country.