Latest / The World of Phil Hendrie / Episode #3847 The New Phil Hendrie Show

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Episode #3847 The New Phil Hendrie Show · The World of Phil Hendrie

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Speaker 2: We should mention that.
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Speaker 1: Welcome to another hour of our radio archives, folks. This
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Speaker 1: is one that comes from the year two thousand and
1:21
Speaker 1: This was a character that eventually sort of evolved into
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Speaker 1: General Shaw. This character is named Lloyd Bonafive. He's a
1:27
Speaker 1: heating and plumbing guy that lives in alhambur, California, but
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Speaker 1: at one time was a Korean War active duty in
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Speaker 1: the Korean War. Is a United States Navy petty officer,
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Speaker 1: I think, right, I don't know, it's you know, I'm
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Speaker 1: the other version of him, right, So, anyway, as I
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Speaker 1: was saying, Lloyd was a Korean War veteran, he was
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Speaker 1: very very actively and vocally that and we have him
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Speaker 1: on the show today talking about how he broke into
1:51
Speaker 1: a neighbor's house and cooked a day old steak and
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Speaker 1: ate or drank some of the guy's beer because he
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Speaker 1: didn't think veterans from the Korean War we're getting enough respect.
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Speaker 2: I say, here's Lloyd. We love him. He's a veteran.
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Speaker 2: He's nuts. But you know, go America. You're listening to
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Speaker 2: Phil Henry on Coast to Coast PM from the Premiere
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Speaker 2: Radio Networks Phil Henry Show. A Korean War veteran was
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Speaker 2: There was an arrest at the home of Korean War
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Speaker 2: veteran at Alhambra over the weekend. Sunday was the twenty
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Speaker 2: fifth anniversary. The twenty fifth the fiftieth anniversary of the
2:30
Speaker 2: outbreak of the Korean War, and this arrest was made
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Speaker 2: on Sunday after a breaking and entering charge. His name
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Speaker 2: is Lloyd Bonafie. He is from al Hamber, California. He
2:42
Speaker 2: is a naval veteran of the Korean conflict and was
2:45
Speaker 2: arrested breaking into a neighbor's house. This neighbor, my understanding
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Speaker 2: most of bona Phie is a Korean national or a
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Speaker 2: Korean American.
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Speaker 3: The individual's home that I broke in too is mister
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Speaker 3: dog Kill and Kim and he is a Korean national
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Speaker 3: residing in the United States and has lived on the
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Speaker 3: southern border of my property for the last ten.
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Speaker 2: Years, and you broke into his home.
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Speaker 3: You really want to watch I say that because the
3:22
Speaker 3: police thought.
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Speaker 2: Well, I'm just quoting with the police report, sir. You
3:26
Speaker 2: know it said that.
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Speaker 3: Well, if the police told me that it was breaking
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Speaker 3: and entering, and I told him it was on the
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Speaker 3: fiftieth anniversary and the outbreak of the Korean Wars, reparations
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Speaker 3: and all right, well.
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Speaker 2: This is the story you gave the police. Mister Kim
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Speaker 2: came home. You said you saw this Asian fellow going
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Speaker 2: going crazy. You were drinking his beer and cooking his steaks.
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Speaker 3: No, sir, I explained that in light of the fact
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Speaker 3: that a whole lot of guys saved their bacon fifty
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Speaker 3: years ago, and it seemed to me that a decent
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Speaker 3: thing to do would bete to give a tip of
4:00
Speaker 3: the hat to the Korean War veterans. So I got
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Speaker 3: the idea about this reparation deal. And I don't know
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Speaker 3: if you're familiar with what reparations are.
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Speaker 2: I know that reparations have been traditionally used to make
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Speaker 2: some kind of monetary amends to the victims of some
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Speaker 2: oppression or war. Is that what you think Korean War
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Speaker 2: veterans are entitled to Yes, sir.
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Speaker 3: Yes, I do. Why because I think we are the
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Speaker 3: forgotten veterans. The fiftieth anniversary and the outbreak of the
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Speaker 3: Korean conflict came and went, and nobody says boo. So
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Speaker 3: I think it's a fine. How do you do to
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Speaker 3: ignore the Korean War veteran? And I think that reparations
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Speaker 3: are in order for each and every one of the
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Speaker 3: ten million veterans of the Korean conflict. That would be
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Speaker 3: in my way was to go into the house of
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Speaker 3: this South Korean and acquire reparation.
5:00
Speaker 2: All right, So you live next door to this guy,
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Speaker 2: and you went into his house on the fiftieth anniversary
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Speaker 2: of the outbreak of the Korean War to steal something, No.
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Speaker 3: Sir, you know. And again, mister Henry, you need to
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Speaker 3: watch the way you say certain things.
5:16
Speaker 2: Well, to my way of thinking, you go to a
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Speaker 2: guy's house, you take stuff.
5:19
Speaker 3: Well, it was a symbolic gesture on my part to
5:24
Speaker 3: take back some payment from these people for what we
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Speaker 3: did and get the reparations. And by breaking in and
5:32
Speaker 3: having some stake and doing some of this Asian beer.
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Speaker 3: This is my way of doing it. Now, this guy
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Speaker 3: came home and this Asian fellow went wild, and I
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Speaker 3: said to him, and not in the name of the
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Speaker 3: ten million Korean war veterans, I'm having this your steak
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Speaker 3: and I'm drinking your beer.
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Speaker 2: In the name of ten million Korean war veterans.
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Speaker 3: You what I was having that this guy had a
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Speaker 3: probable for a six pack of this Korean beer and
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Speaker 3: a day old steak.
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Speaker 2: So that's why you did that to get there. This
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Speaker 2: was your reparation cooking this guy's steak and drinking his beer. Yes, sir,
6:10
Speaker 2: how did you get into his house?
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Speaker 3: I'm sorry?
6:12
Speaker 2: How did you get into his house?
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Speaker 3: Well, sir, that is something that I cannot tell you,
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Speaker 3: because I am a military veteran and there are things
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Speaker 3: that I know how to do, and under the terms
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Speaker 3: of the Geneva Convention, mister Henry, I don't have to
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Speaker 3: tell you the things that I know how to do.
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Speaker 3: On account I'm a military veteran.
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Speaker 2: You cannot tell me how you broke into this man's house.
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Speaker 3: No, I may not, sir, under the terms of the
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Speaker 3: Geneva Convention.
6:41
Speaker 2: You invoked the Geneva Convention with the police. You realized
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Speaker 2: we're not in a war anymore. Mister bonafid, these are
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Speaker 2: civilian authorities in the United States who caught you in
6:49
Speaker 2: someone's home.
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Speaker 3: No, I understand all of that, but I am educating
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Speaker 3: the police, and I remember that when the police were
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Speaker 3: asking me these questions, I didn't answer them.
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Speaker 2: That the police say that all you answered with was
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Speaker 2: with your name and your rank in the US Navy.
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Speaker 3: I said, my name is Lloyd Bonaphie. I'm a retired
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Speaker 3: petty officer, United States Navy. And I'll tell you that
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Speaker 3: I cannot give you any information. And I'll tell you
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Speaker 3: it was very difficult for me while the police questioned me,
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Speaker 3: and all I could think of was my wife, Ruth,
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Speaker 3: in the American flag, and I never was able, but
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Speaker 3: they didn't break me, and they tried to sweat me.
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Speaker 2: Okay, keep in mind for anybody's just tuning and we're
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Speaker 2: talking to a Korean War veteran who's talking about being
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Speaker 2: questioned by the police in Alhambra, not by North Koreans.
7:41
Speaker 3: Well, you can make a joke of it, sir.
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Speaker 2: No, sir, I'm not trying to make a joke of it.
7:44
Speaker 2: But you said you're crying and you were thinking of
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Speaker 2: the flag and your wife and Meanwhile, these are police officers,
7:50
Speaker 2: ask you how you broke into this house. It's the
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Speaker 2: Phil Henry Show. We're talking to a Korean war vet
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Speaker 2: named Lloyd Bonafhies, retired petty officer from the US Navy,
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Speaker 2: who went into the hole of a Korean neighbor on
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Speaker 2: the anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War. And
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Speaker 2: when this man came home, mister Kim, he saw you barbecuing.
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Speaker 3: One of his steaks. He's he's got a problem over
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Speaker 3: a day old steak.
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Speaker 2: What do you mean he has a problem over a
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Speaker 2: day old steak, sir.
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Speaker 3: Because I went into his refrigerator and he had some
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Speaker 3: meat there from the vans which didn't look very fresh.
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Speaker 3: And I had a problem but some of this Korean beer,
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Speaker 3: which I wouldn't. Let me tell you something. It was
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Speaker 3: a symbolic gesture. Otherwise I'd rather take a sip out
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Speaker 3: of a toilet at Dodger Stadium and.
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Speaker 2: My all right. So he didn't like the man's beer, no, sir,
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Speaker 2: I did not. Now the police finally get there, mister
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Speaker 2: Kim got there.
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Speaker 3: Mister Kim arrived asked me what I was doing at
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Speaker 3: his house. I told him I was getting reparations for
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Speaker 3: the Korean.
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Speaker 2: War veterans, and he called the police, well somewhat called
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Speaker 2: the yeah, because the police showed up and you were
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Speaker 2: transported to a police substation and you were questioned. I
9:07
Speaker 2: was questioned what you were asked? You were asked, how
9:10
Speaker 2: did you get in?
9:12
Speaker 3: I was asked by the police how I edited? And
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Speaker 3: I did not answer, And you will tell me now,
9:17
Speaker 3: mister Henry. You have to understand that as a military veteran,
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Speaker 3: there are things that I know how to do.
9:26
Speaker 2: Here's my question for you. What things do you know
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Speaker 2: how to do that you can't talk to me about.
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Speaker 3: The Geneva Convention clearly states that I don't have to
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Speaker 3: tell you the things I know how to do.
9:39
Speaker 2: The Geneva can Well, I don't know anything about the
9:40
Speaker 2: Geneva Convention. Okay, Well it.
9:42
Speaker 3: Covers it covers the treatment of prisoners of war and
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Speaker 3: the wounded, and how well you can interrogate someone.
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Speaker 2: San Diego on the Phil Henry Show. Hello.
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Speaker 4: Hello, Yes, sir, sir, I appreciate you being a veteran
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Speaker 4: of this country and defending the country, but you need
10:01
Speaker 4: to fast forward yourself to the year two thousand and
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Speaker 4: either understand that is no longer the Korean War.
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Speaker 3: Well, I'm in the year two thousand, a year where
10:12
Speaker 3: they don't some ten billion Korean War veterans don't get
10:16
Speaker 3: any appreciation.
10:17
Speaker 4: Well, what about Veterans Day? Does that not include all veterans?
10:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, on Veterans Day, it's always the World
10:24
Speaker 3: War Two boys. And then of course it's those Vietnam
10:28
Speaker 3: boys who cry and cry and cry unless you give
10:32
Speaker 3: them a pat on the head and tell them everything's
10:34
Speaker 3: going to be okay. So that nom vet is lost
10:37
Speaker 3: in the middle of all of that.
10:39
Speaker 4: I think you need to be seen by a psychiatrist.
10:43
Speaker 3: That's what they say about a lot of vans. That's
10:45
Speaker 3: what they say about a lot of veterans.
10:47
Speaker 2: You know, you don't think you need a psychiatrist.
10:49
Speaker 3: Why would I need a psychiatrist, sir?
10:52
Speaker 2: Because you broke into a man's house.
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Speaker 3: You I was making a symbolic gesture for the reparations
10:59
Speaker 3: to the Korean veterans.
11:01
Speaker 4: For your personal gain of a steak. So you tell
11:04
Speaker 4: all the other veterans you served with that you had
11:07
Speaker 4: steak on their behalf by a Korean man.
11:11
Speaker 2: In the US, this was a symbolic We.
11:12
Speaker 4: Didn't do anything to you personal.
11:15
Speaker 3: The guy went nuts over a day old steak and
11:18
Speaker 3: some goofy. You know there's some of that beer they drank.
11:22
Speaker 4: You're lucky, sir. He's not a violent man. I'm spending
11:26
Speaker 4: his home that he didn't take you out.
11:28
Speaker 3: Mister, I'm a veteran of a military conflict, okay, So
11:32
Speaker 3: I think I know a.
11:33
Speaker 2: Little bit upon that, all right, And you're how old
11:36
Speaker 2: are you?
11:36
Speaker 3: It doesn't make any difference.
11:38
Speaker 2: No, but how old you you're a veteran of the
11:39
Speaker 2: Korean War? How old are you?
11:40
Speaker 3: It doesn't make any difference.
11:42
Speaker 2: So does Geneva convention say you don't have to tell.
11:45
Speaker 3: Me, and you can make all of your jokes, all right.
11:48
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, sir for your call. So this
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Speaker 2: guy is Korean War vet on the fiftieth anniversary of
11:52
Speaker 2: the outbreak of the Korean War, broke into the home
11:54
Speaker 2: of a Korean neighbor, drank his beer and cooked up
11:57
Speaker 2: one of his steaks as a form of reparation for
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Speaker 2: the Korean War vets that are ignored this time of year.
12:03
Speaker 2: And he was arrested questioned by police, and all he
12:07
Speaker 2: gave them was his name and his rank. And when
12:11
Speaker 2: I asked the man. And you heard me ask him
12:13
Speaker 2: point blank, how did you get into the house. He
12:15
Speaker 2: said to me, I don't have to answer that. There's
12:17
Speaker 2: a lot of stuff that I know how to do.
12:19
Speaker 2: I was in the military. It's Phil Henry Show, Phil
12:25
Speaker 2: Henry Show. Mister Lloyd Bonafie, he's a Korean War veteran,
12:28
Speaker 2: has joined us from his home in Alhambur, California, and
12:31
Speaker 2: we have him on the line, and we're also talking
12:34
Speaker 2: to you about mister bonafi breaking into a Korean neighbor's
12:37
Speaker 2: house on the fiftieth anniversary of the outbreak of the
12:39
Speaker 2: Korean War as reparations for Korean War vets. He cooked
12:43
Speaker 2: up a steak. You call it a day old steak.
12:46
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was as tough as shoe leather. And some
12:49
Speaker 3: of that squirrely Asian beer and that's all that.
12:52
Speaker 2: I You date, you drank some of his squirrely Asian
12:57
Speaker 2: beer and.
12:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, well it's some of that stuff. I don't know
13:00
Speaker 3: what it is, but I did it for the reparations
13:03
Speaker 3: of the Korean War. Betch we invaded once and we
13:07
Speaker 3: can do it again.
13:09
Speaker 2: And the police asked you how you got in, and
13:11
Speaker 2: you wouldn't tell him that is great. Here is Okalla
13:14
Speaker 2: on the Phil Henry Show. Hello, Hello, is there? I
13:20
Speaker 2: guess I am go ahead, ma'am you're on the air.
13:23
Speaker 5: Yes, I have the answer to this gentleman. He wants
13:27
Speaker 5: to be compensated for what happened. First off, we didn't
13:30
Speaker 5: invade the country. We were asked there by the South Koreans.
13:34
Speaker 3: When we invaded Korea, when we invaded Guran.
13:37
Speaker 5: When excuse me, when you came home you had veterans benefits?
13:43
Speaker 5: You know, the GI bill.
13:44
Speaker 3: Well, you know that's a funny thing.
13:46
Speaker 5: About besides the fact that you were paid.
13:49
Speaker 3: Well, that's a funny thing about the GI bill because
13:53
Speaker 3: you see, everybody gets that. So what's the big band?
13:57
Speaker 5: No, sir, only veterans of wars get that.
14:00
Speaker 3: Okay, the Vietnam cry babies got it.
14:03
Speaker 5: Excuse me, I'm a Vietnam cry baby.
14:06
Speaker 3: Well you know something with all for all years he
14:10
Speaker 3: served with all. What do you mean you're a Vietnam
14:12
Speaker 3: You're a Vietnam bet you bet?
14:14
Speaker 5: I am baby?
14:15
Speaker 3: Oh wait a second, uh the.
14:18
Speaker 2: Vietnam war man? What were you? What did where did
14:20
Speaker 2: you serve? Ma'am?
14:21
Speaker 3: A woman? She was a nurse or something.
14:24
Speaker 5: You're a radiuman. I was an intelligence bestial one.
14:27
Speaker 3: No wonder we lost. Oh excuse me, you know you
14:31
Speaker 3: all that.
14:33
Speaker 5: I know better than to run in and break into
14:35
Speaker 5: somebody's house because I want to play the little child.
14:38
Speaker 3: I want to get reparations for the teparations.
14:41
Speaker 5: You were paid for what you did there, and you
14:43
Speaker 5: were given the GI bill. What more do you want
14:46
Speaker 5: from your country?
14:47
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what. When the Vietnam cry babies came home,
14:51
Speaker 3: they got parades and everybody's.
14:54
Speaker 5: Oh heart, they got parades. I think you all to
14:58
Speaker 5: go back and live that era again.
15:00
Speaker 3: We were stone Vietnam veterans not.
15:02
Speaker 5: In fact, we were told by our commanding officer not
15:05
Speaker 5: to go off base in our uniforms because sailors were
15:09
Speaker 5: being attacked.
15:10
Speaker 3: Well, how come all of.
15:11
Speaker 5: Being a Vietnam veteran grow up and live in the
15:14
Speaker 5: real world.
15:15
Speaker 3: Second, how come all the Vietnam veterans got to go
15:18
Speaker 3: into the nuthouse for free and all of the Korean
15:21
Speaker 3: war break?
15:23
Speaker 2: What do you mean nuthouse for free?
15:25
Speaker 3: Half of these Vietnam veteran the lunatic bin because they
15:28
Speaker 3: are all a bunch of baby murderers. The other half
15:31
Speaker 3: of what about that baby murderers.
15:36
Speaker 5: What about that awful thing to say?
15:37
Speaker 3: What about the son of a bitch that got caught,
15:40
Speaker 3: William Kelly, son of a.
15:42
Speaker 2: That was one guy, man, That was one guy too much.
15:46
Speaker 3: Wait a second, that William Kelly guy at the mau
15:50
Speaker 3: Mau massacre.
15:51
Speaker 5: Grow already come out with that.
15:54
Speaker 2: What's the mau Mau massacre?
15:56
Speaker 5: He wasn't even stationed there was Yeah, he wasn't even
16:00
Speaker 5: stationed there.
16:01
Speaker 3: Oh, blone, that bald headed son of a gun.
16:04
Speaker 5: They had wasn't stationed there. He was eighty miles away.
16:09
Speaker 5: It was all a fabrication. Maybe you should catch up
16:12
Speaker 5: on local news.
16:14
Speaker 2: The Meline massacre was a fabrication. Yes, it was really.
16:16
Speaker 5: I didn't know about that was big talk show host.
16:21
Speaker 3: You aren't even up on the information, aren't you.
16:24
Speaker 2: You're the nut that busted into somebody's house for a
16:26
Speaker 2: day old steak.
16:29
Speaker 5: He doesn't like Madam. I asked you, was the Korean
16:33
Speaker 5: a South Korean or North Korea?
16:34
Speaker 3: He was a South Korean and he was one of.
16:37
Speaker 5: Our allies at the house of one of our allies.
16:41
Speaker 3: That was the whole point. To get the reparation from
16:44
Speaker 3: the people.
16:45
Speaker 5: In Yeah, you took reparation from the man that asked
16:49
Speaker 5: us to help against communist cakeover well that we forget
16:54
Speaker 5: what we went in there.
16:55
Speaker 3: That still doesn't figure out how we were ever gonna
16:58
Speaker 3: win a war, doesn't give you you working on the radio.
17:01
Speaker 2: That's exactly right. And thank you very much, ma'am for
17:03
Speaker 2: your call and for your service to our country. And
17:06
Speaker 2: one eight hundred.
17:07
Speaker 3: What about my service to the country.
17:10
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know something fine, But you know I wanted
17:13
Speaker 2: to thank that lady because you insulted her by saying
17:15
Speaker 2: there's no women radioman. Oh in no wonder we lost
17:18
Speaker 2: the war and all of that stuff.
17:20
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm making a point about the Mamo and there ain't.
17:24
Speaker 2: No Mau Mau. It was the Meli massacre, although the
17:27
Speaker 2: lady says it never happened. So you learned something new
17:29
Speaker 2: every day. Here's Palmdale on the Phil Henry Show.
17:31
Speaker 6: Hello.
17:32
Speaker 2: Hello, Yes, ma'am high.
17:34
Speaker 7: Hi, I'm calling from Palmdale. Yes, ma'am, sir, I wanted
17:37
Speaker 7: to mention about the gentleman that came into someone's house
17:41
Speaker 7: that was totally wrong, that was just uncalled for. And
17:45
Speaker 7: another thing that you were in the Korean War. Also,
17:49
Speaker 7: my father was he was in God he's dead today,
17:53
Speaker 7: but we had ave. And another thing that really hurt
17:59
Speaker 7: me with you say that, you know I had veterans,
18:03
Speaker 7: a young people that was drafted into the service out
18:07
Speaker 7: of my class when I was going to school.
18:12
Speaker 3: For your father, for your father.
18:15
Speaker 7: You don't have for them a dad today. People that
18:20
Speaker 7: I went to school went the Vietnam. They went over there.
18:22
Speaker 7: They were they were drafted over there. All of them
18:26
Speaker 7: weren't cry babies. A lot of them stood up for
18:29
Speaker 7: their country and a lot of them didn't even rebel
18:32
Speaker 7: to go. But for you also, traveling with my dad
18:39
Speaker 7: said it because you you're hurting a lot of people.
18:42
Speaker 7: And if you need help because you and my father
18:52
Speaker 7: dad he used to go.
18:56
Speaker 3: But what to do? Grocer you overbody? And that was
19:01
Speaker 3: in the nineteen fifty one Championship game, Kid Dreaming bat
19:08
Speaker 3: when the Brooklyn Dodgers the million beautiful game, we can
19:12
Speaker 3: preacher rode through a spect day everyone Joe brod game
19:15
Speaker 3: out of the boatmen day fifty one when Bobby Thompson hit.
19:19
Speaker 7: The home run.
19:21
Speaker 2: What the hell is he talking about?
19:23
Speaker 7: Everybody was not a crowd daby, some not a thing.
19:30
Speaker 3: Waters call them crabbit croud baby, but I love hockey.
19:38
Speaker 7: What I'm not even gonna call you crab day.
19:42
Speaker 3: What are you talking about? Come on, Scotty Bowman, out
19:45
Speaker 3: of coaching the Detroit Red Wings for years, what are
19:48
Speaker 3: you talking about. I'm living in the dress or in
19:53
Speaker 3: the past. I thought you said there was a window
19:54
Speaker 3: of clinting.
19:56
Speaker 7: Them about it and call them crid baby.
19:59
Speaker 2: Thank you man.
20:00
Speaker 7: I don't like what you said. I have gone. I
20:02
Speaker 7: went to school to dead the day behind that war.
20:05
Speaker 7: But I don't hold nothing to get you, and now
20:07
Speaker 7: I say I love you.
20:09
Speaker 3: Shut up.
20:17
Speaker 2: It's a few days after the fiftieth anniversary of the
20:19
Speaker 2: outbreak of the Korean War, which was on June twenty fifth.
20:22
Speaker 2: The war began nineteen fifty June twenty fifth of nineteen
20:25
Speaker 2: fifty with US as a Korean War veteran, Mister Lloyd
20:29
Speaker 2: Bonafie served in the United States Navy. He was a
20:31
Speaker 2: chief petty officer a board of minesweeper, and he broke
20:35
Speaker 2: into the home of a South Korean neighbor of his
20:38
Speaker 2: in Alhambra, cooked up a steak and drank some of
20:41
Speaker 2: his beer as what he called reparations for the Korean vets.
20:46
Speaker 2: Who've been forgotten. Yeah, I want to get back to
20:48
Speaker 2: one thing before we take some more phone calls. Mister Bonafie,
20:51
Speaker 2: you say that the Alhambra police asked you questions and
20:55
Speaker 2: you refused to answer them.
20:57
Speaker 3: That is correct under the terms of the Geneva Convention.
21:00
Speaker 2: Okay, that's not a military guy question you, that's that
21:05
Speaker 2: is And the police report says that you were found
21:07
Speaker 2: in your underpants and a tank top T shirt. Yes, sir, why.
21:14
Speaker 3: Mister here, Because I was in the military, I know
21:18
Speaker 3: the certain things that I cannot divulge, but I will
21:21
Speaker 3: say that I was stripped down for the mission, and
21:24
Speaker 3: there are submissions that called for you to travel lights.
21:28
Speaker 2: So you stripped down to your underwear and a T
21:30
Speaker 2: shirt and busted into this guy's house, drank beard, cooked
21:32
Speaker 2: a steak as part of your mission.
21:36
Speaker 3: I've probably answered too many questions already, but yes, who
21:39
Speaker 3: are you protecting?
21:40
Speaker 2: I don't understand what. So you stripped down in your
21:42
Speaker 2: underwear window, you guy's.
21:43
Speaker 3: House, and mister Hendre, these are things that if you're
21:46
Speaker 3: not a veteran you don't understand. Other veterans will get
21:49
Speaker 3: it all right.
21:51
Speaker 2: Here is Port Saint Lucy on the Phil Henry Show.
21:53
Speaker 6: Hello, Hello, Hi, I'm a Vietnam veteran. I just wanted
21:58
Speaker 6: to address some of the things. Mister Bob Bonterfly. That
22:01
Speaker 6: his name Bonafies, Bonafly Bonafies Italian.
22:04
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, Yeah, you're a Vietnam Vietnam guy.
22:08
Speaker 6: Well that's correct, mister bonafi I just you know, I
22:11
Speaker 6: just called because more or less you upset me a
22:14
Speaker 6: little bit. Your comments about the Vietnam veterans.
22:16
Speaker 3: Well, I don't mean it personally, but uh, you know
22:19
Speaker 3: what I mean, a lot of these Vietnam boys crying
22:22
Speaker 3: and whining about stuff. You don't hear the Korean boys
22:25
Speaker 3: doing it. Well, sure they do.
22:30
Speaker 6: That was the traumatic experience for everyone that was in
22:33
Speaker 6: the war.
22:34
Speaker 3: I thought there was in the Navy in.
22:35
Speaker 6: World War Two. I went to Vietnam for a year.
22:39
Speaker 3: You know. I feel bad for the Korean guys too.
22:41
Speaker 6: I give them all the recognition.
22:45
Speaker 3: Hello, yes, sir, right here.
22:47
Speaker 6: Well, you know you, I think you need a little
22:50
Speaker 6: bit of help. I think what you did was a
22:51
Speaker 6: little on the line, and you're gonna give your fellow
22:53
Speaker 6: veterans a bad name. Mister Bonafies.
22:56
Speaker 3: Sure, I don't think so. I think what I did
22:58
Speaker 3: was I made a stake, but I'd be happy of
23:00
Speaker 3: the Korean War veterans and I brought and I had
23:05
Speaker 3: to and I had a stake. Well, I mean, what
23:09
Speaker 3: do you mean, perh. You know, I don't mind talking
23:12
Speaker 3: to the veteran here, But mister Henry, are you a
23:14
Speaker 3: veteran of a foreign walk?
23:15
Speaker 2: No, sir, I am not.
23:16
Speaker 3: Uh. And you think you belong in the company of
23:19
Speaker 3: other men?
23:20
Speaker 2: What's that supposed to mean?
23:22
Speaker 3: You know what I mean?
23:23
Speaker 2: No, I don't know what you mean. What is that
23:25
Speaker 2: supposed to mean? I'm not allowed to have a conversation
23:27
Speaker 2: with you guys because I didn't fight in the war.
23:29
Speaker 3: It's about the size of it.
23:30
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, okay, Well I'll let you two guys talk
23:34
Speaker 2: about it. Then. All right.
23:35
Speaker 3: You were the one who made the pra. You know,
23:37
Speaker 3: you went pra like that. That didn't he didn't he
23:41
Speaker 3: I didn't hear him doing Oh hell you, I heard
23:44
Speaker 3: him go plare Well I've never heard I'll say this much.
23:48
Speaker 3: I for all ten million veterans, I made a stand.
23:54
Speaker 6: Well, you made a stand, but it wasn't a correct
23:57
Speaker 6: stand to do, sir.
23:58
Speaker 7: You you were way out of line.
23:59
Speaker 6: And the breaking into someone's home and eating their steaks
24:02
Speaker 6: and drinking their drinks or whatever you did, and that
24:05
Speaker 6: some of this may I suggest to call to the
24:07
Speaker 6: v A. To you, mister bona.
24:09
Speaker 3: Fire, What are they do? You know what I mean?
24:11
Speaker 6: You know we we I as a Vietnam veteran, appreciate
24:14
Speaker 6: what you did as a Korean War veteran. But I
24:16
Speaker 6: think you need some serious You need to talk to somebody.
24:20
Speaker 3: Way are you telling me I need to talk to
24:22
Speaker 3: a doctor?
24:23
Speaker 6: H Well, you need to talk to somebody that understands you.
24:26
Speaker 6: And and at the v A there's a lot of
24:29
Speaker 6: nice gentlemen there, and you know you may not have
24:33
Speaker 6: to talk with doctor.
24:35
Speaker 2: Uh.
24:37
Speaker 6: I'm not saying he's crazy.
24:39
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, you're not saying that at all.
24:41
Speaker 6: I'm saying you're a little out of line. You need
24:43
Speaker 6: a little.
24:46
Speaker 3: War.
24:47
Speaker 2: Okay, fine, Here is San Diego and the Phil Henry Show.
24:50
Speaker 2: Hello San Diego. Hello, Hello, Yes, ma'am.
24:54
Speaker 8: High Well, I would just like to tell the gentlemen
24:56
Speaker 8: that I am the way x fife of a Korean God.
25:00
Speaker 3: Bless you, thank.
25:01
Speaker 8: You, and I'm sorry that you feel unappreciated, but I'd
25:04
Speaker 8: like to know that in San Diego. The Korean community
25:07
Speaker 8: had a big dinner to thank and give their gratitude
25:11
Speaker 8: to all the Korean War, the Korean War veterans. They
25:15
Speaker 8: had a free dinner. It was a beautiful dinner.
25:18
Speaker 3: They I hear about it.
25:19
Speaker 8: They gave them all medallions that commemorated the fifty years.
25:23
Speaker 8: The people came down from Los Angeles. They came from
25:25
Speaker 8: all over it to.
25:26
Speaker 3: Say, first of all, did people veterans actually go to this?
25:30
Speaker 8: Oh? Yes, And they were all at let's say, seventy
25:33
Speaker 8: to eighty five years old.
25:34
Speaker 3: And they don't realize how dangerous that could be.
25:37
Speaker 8: Why would it be dangerous.
25:38
Speaker 3: Because you are moving into the enemy area.
25:42
Speaker 8: These were not enemies, sir.
25:43
Speaker 3: These are Koreans, correct, These and you've got old American
25:46
Speaker 3: veterans who are at the mercy of young Koreans.
25:49
Speaker 8: These are not young Koreans. These are old people who
25:51
Speaker 8: lived there and thanked the Americans for coming.
25:53
Speaker 4: To stay there.
25:54
Speaker 3: So let me ask you this. They asked American veterans
25:57
Speaker 3: to drink that garbage Korean beer. Is that what you're
26:01
Speaker 3: telling me? No, I'm not well mat if I believe
26:03
Speaker 3: I think that's what you're indicating.
26:05
Speaker 8: They had a beautiful dinner at the Veterans Museum, and
26:08
Speaker 8: people commemorated and thank them with lots of gratitude to
26:11
Speaker 8: tell them how much.
26:12
Speaker 2: Let me ask you, mister Bonafi. First of all, you're saying,
26:14
Speaker 2: why didn't I hear about it? Now you're saying, and
26:16
Speaker 2: they were forced to go into the presence of the enemy.
26:18
Speaker 2: Did you want to go?
26:19
Speaker 3: Well, they didn't invite me, did they.
26:23
Speaker 8: Well, maybe you don't have any contact with the community
26:25
Speaker 8: or with the other veterans groups.
26:27
Speaker 3: And then the other thing I would say is I
26:29
Speaker 3: think it's dangerous for seventy year old Korean veterans to
26:32
Speaker 3: be around a lot of Koreans that know karate.
26:36
Speaker 8: These are seventy year old Koreans and fifty year old
26:38
Speaker 8: Koreans and young Koreans who heard about it, and they're
26:41
Speaker 8: all there to say thank you.
26:42
Speaker 2: They were saying thank you. See, I mean, excuse me. Meanwhile,
26:46
Speaker 2: you're busted into a guy's house and drinking his beer
26:48
Speaker 2: and eating his steak.
26:49
Speaker 3: Because nobody invited me to San Diego, did they?
26:52
Speaker 8: Well, I'm very sorry you miss all.
26:53
Speaker 3: Hell there you go. See that's what happens.
26:55
Speaker 2: So, in other words, because you didn't get invited to
26:57
Speaker 2: San Diego. You got a right to bust into a
26:59
Speaker 2: guy's house.
26:59
Speaker 3: I would think they do me the courtesy of inviting me.
27:02
Speaker 8: I will tell you that the Korean console came down
27:04
Speaker 8: from Los Angeles City. He could have been government is
27:07
Speaker 8: very grateful, and they acknowledge it publicly.
27:10
Speaker 3: I could have gotten a lift with the guy, couldn't.
27:13
Speaker 3: I you what I could have gotten a lift with
27:15
Speaker 3: the Korean War consulate.
27:18
Speaker 8: Well that with the attitude that you have, Well, if
27:21
Speaker 8: I'd have known.
27:21
Speaker 2: I would okay. So, in other words, if they would
27:23
Speaker 2: have invited you to the party, you wouldn't have busted
27:25
Speaker 2: in and drank the guy's lousy beer as you called it,
27:27
Speaker 2: and his day old steak.
27:29
Speaker 8: Wen I've got to go. I just wanted to know.
27:31
Speaker 3: That they had a few dogs went missiting my neighborhood
27:35
Speaker 3: two weeks ago. And I'll be a son of a
27:37
Speaker 3: gun if that isn't what I hate. Now you tell
27:40
Speaker 3: me I'm going to go down to a big Korean
27:42
Speaker 3: block party in San Diego. H ha ha, No, thank you.
27:48
Speaker 2: Thank you, ma'am for your call. So, in other words,
27:50
Speaker 2: you do want to go, or you don't want to go?
27:53
Speaker 2: Or what is it.
27:54
Speaker 3: What I want is sub recognition for the fact that
27:57
Speaker 3: I went on a dangerous mission.
28:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you were stripped down to your tank top
28:01
Speaker 2: and your and your shorts. Palmdale on the Phil Henry Show. Hello, Hello, Yes, hi.
28:07
Speaker 7: I called against because Sir, I grew You're the shame lady. Sir. Yeah,
28:13
Speaker 7: I wanted to apologize for you to you from the
28:16
Speaker 7: way that I spoke to you, because I don't like
28:18
Speaker 7: to do that. I used to be a case manager
28:23
Speaker 7: for the veterans and when you mentioned about the.
28:25
Speaker 6: Vent, a lot of people that.
28:28
Speaker 7: But I want to invite you even though I want
28:36
Speaker 7: you to give you a phone number to the VA
28:38
Speaker 7: hospital and you could walk through there, even the volunteer service,
28:42
Speaker 7: and they probably could give you recognition for you, and
28:46
Speaker 7: I may I could give you the phone number, and.
28:48
Speaker 3: Whether they're gonna give me a record of them, Yes,
28:51
Speaker 3: recognition if you go in there.
28:52
Speaker 7: And talk talking about even though those veterans that died
28:56
Speaker 7: of the Vietnam they.
28:58
Speaker 3: Weren't quite I can talk about it.
29:01
Speaker 7: To give him the phone number.
29:02
Speaker 3: Well, wait a minute, I got to tell the young
29:04
Speaker 3: lady that I'm not allowed to speak of these things
29:06
Speaker 3: on account of the Geneva convention.
29:08
Speaker 7: I'm not I'm talking about America. Yes, many do you
29:13
Speaker 7: want me to give you the phone number?
29:15
Speaker 3: I would like you to do that, but remember I
29:17
Speaker 3: can't only give my name, ran your name.
29:20
Speaker 7: I'm gonna give you a phone number at the Veteran's hospital,
29:23
Speaker 7: but I can't talk to and starts, I can't talk
29:26
Speaker 7: to number is talk to the volunteer because there are
29:29
Speaker 7: people that it was in the I talk my name, ranker,
29:39
Speaker 7: get involved with that?
29:40
Speaker 3: Do you know how that is? You know? If you
29:42
Speaker 3: only could give your name, ranked, serial number?
29:44
Speaker 7: Who what do you mean?
29:47
Speaker 2: Your name, rank, and serial number? You can talk to
29:49
Speaker 2: the v A guys, Okay, you can know I was stripped.
29:53
Speaker 3: Down for a mission.
29:54
Speaker 7: If you you get in a group thanks without the
29:59
Speaker 7: veterans and do what and talk to them and spell
30:02
Speaker 7: your heart out like you're doing. But everything you says
30:07
Speaker 7: is not true.
30:08
Speaker 3: Do they have a television room over there with you
30:10
Speaker 3: have right?
30:12
Speaker 7: Don't nuts? They have counselors. Tell them how you feel hurt?
30:22
Speaker 7: A lot of people were hurt.
30:24
Speaker 2: Job price is right?
30:25
Speaker 7: Huh win it did that job.
30:27
Speaker 3: Bob Barker was in the Korean Wolf. He was a
30:30
Speaker 3: pilot who was a pilot, Bob Barker.
30:32
Speaker 2: What has this got to do with what the lady's
30:34
Speaker 2: talking about?
30:35
Speaker 7: You need some friends. Do you have a daughter or family?
30:40
Speaker 7: You probably need friends.
30:42
Speaker 3: Could I play Backgammon?
30:43
Speaker 7: You probably you did play?
30:45
Speaker 2: They played there?
30:46
Speaker 7: Yeah, they got game Boy. I'm there.
30:50
Speaker 3: I'm there. If they got game Boy, I'm there, Okay, game.
30:53
Speaker 2: Well, ma'am hold on, we'll get that number for the
30:55
Speaker 2: v A and you hold on, Lloyd okay.
30:57
Speaker 3: And they got Pokemon Yellow.
30:59
Speaker 2: I'm there, okay, right hold on. Yeah, it's the Phil
31:01
Speaker 2: Henry Show, the Road.
31:03
Speaker 1: Famous Phil Henry Show executive produced by me, Phil Henry
31:06
Speaker 1: for Seamprey Incorporated.
31:13
Speaker 2: thanks BOYD.
31:16
Speaker 1: Because Where's Where's There's game Boy