Latest / Military Broadcast Radio | MBR Talk / Veterans Talk with Magic Mike Fauci Hearing, Major Richard Star Act & Why Veterans Must Be Heard

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Veterans Talk with Magic Mike Fauci Hearing, Major Richard Star Act & Why Veterans Must Be Heard · Military Broadcast Radio | MBR Talk

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The station where our veterans voices are heard MBR talk.
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Hey, thanks for supporting our channel by watching and
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listening find. Us on the web at MB.
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Radio dot. Welcome to Veteran Talk with
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Magic Mike, where what's important to you is important to
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us. Let's talk.
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I'm your host, Magic Mike, and today we're diving deep into
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something close to my heart. How sharing your story and
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getting behind the mic can be a powerful form of rehabilitation,
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whether you're fresh out of service, years into civilian
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life, or somewhere in between, We've got a space for you here
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because everyone has a story, and broadcasting is how we tell
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it. Welcome to Veterans Talk with
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yours truly. Magic.
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And this is Veterans talk on military broadcast radio.
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And I have myself muted, so thank goodness I'm sitting here
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rambling like an idiot. Nobody heard me anyways.
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Welcome to veterans talk on military broadcast Radio.
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The radio station gives our veterans a voice.
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And I am here with you every Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00
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Eastern Standard Time. Then there's two ways you can
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reach me. You can either reach me by my
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e-mail, which is magic at MB Radio dot US, or 720-619-0627.
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I got a couple emails. I was going through them today.
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And you know, I don't talk about religion or politics on the show
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just for simple fact that in the military, nobody cared who you
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voted for and nobody really cared who you prayed for.
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What we cared about was that you had my back and I had yours,
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right? And, you know, a lot of people
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know that and you know, I have to do it, man.
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I have to say I have to do it today.
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Everybody's asking me to talk about what is the white elephant
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or the pink elephant or the big elephant in the room.
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And that was yesterday's hearing.
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If you did not hear about it, oh, for the love of Jesus,
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Joseph and Mary, it was probably the most horrific thing that we
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that we have ever seen. And I'm going to dig right into
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a deep dark be hubris about it. And again, I apologize.
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I'm. I'm on new medicine.
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It's making me mess up pretty bad.
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So our producer just said, there you go, knucklehead.
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Yeah, I forgot to mute myself or unmute myself.
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What happened yesterday, Senator?
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Paul's obvious. Obsession with calling for my
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prosecution, his repeated slanderous comments about me and
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recently is. Publicly releasing.
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My unredacted person OK, so we're talking about Doctor Fauci
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and what happened yesterday. If you guys did not see it, holy
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smoke balls. I will just say that I will tell
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you what he looked like a 5 year old that got his hand caught in
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the cookie jar and was getting ready to get a whooping.
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You know, you guys know what I'm talking about.
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When you were younger, you know, even one parent just talked to
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you and said, you know, daddy told you not to put your hand in
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the cookie jar. And, you know, the other one was
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like, you're going to have to pay the consequences.
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You know, that's how it went, right?
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I mean, that's what he looked like yesterday.
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Listen, I'm going to dig into two things.
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And this is not politically motivated.
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This has nothing to do with left or right.
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This doesn't have to do with center or, or, or or whatever be
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it. But I want you to.
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I want you guys. I want to read you guys
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something right? You you if if you don't know he
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took the 5th Amendment and I'll dive into Fifth Amendment is
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almost 100 times or over 100 times.
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Today they asked him a simple question.
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What color is your tie? Is it blue?
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And he under the 5th Amendment, what color is the carpet in
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front of you under the 5th Amendment?
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The 5th Amendment provides key legal protections, including
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protected against self incrimination, the right to due
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process in a ban on double jeopardy.
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OK, the 5th Amendment protects you against self incrimination,
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the right to due process in a ban on double jeopardy.
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Double jeopardy is when you are found guilty and then, you know,
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or, or found not guilty, I should say found not guilty.
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And then they come back and they go, we're going to try you again
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for the exact same thing. You know, you, you stole this,
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this iPhone right here and we're going to go ahead and we're
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going to try you for it. You're found not guilty and then
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they go, we're going to try you again because we don't like the
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results. That's double jeopardy.
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They're not going to do that, right?
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Everybody knows what due process is, right?
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The process of the law, right, which is the right to a trial by
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your your peers, you know, so on and so forth.
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It's self incrimination means just that that you will not
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incriminate yourself. So by pleading the fifth, you
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don't want to say anything that you may get in trouble for.
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First of all, I'd like to touch on something very important.
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Why, in this day and age, why would you ever, in your whole
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entire life, put your personal diary on a military computer?
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What the fudge? See this right here journal
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piece of paper. Guess what happens if I die?
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Don't really care. But guess where that stays?
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Stays right here in my office. Stays right here in my office.
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If my producer comes and says, hey, I need my keyboard back, I
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need my my computer back or I need your iPhone back or
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whatever this is mine stays here, right here.
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I bought and paid for it stays right there.
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He put literally his personal diary on a federal computer.
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I can only think of one word. You might be the smartest
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immunologist. You might be the smartest
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research scientist. You might be the smartest damn
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doctor in the world. But you common sense stupid.
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Excuse me, dear Mom and Dad, this year for Christmas I would
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like a box of common sense love. Doctor Fauci, what is wrong with
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you? Are you dumb?
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You are real, real dumb. You put your whole entire diary,
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journal, whatever you want to call it, on a federally
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accessible computer that belongs to the federal.
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Did you not know? You don't get, you don't get a
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consolation prize when you leave the federal government.
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They don't go. This is your computer.
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Thank you for your 50 years of great research.
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It's yours. It can go with you.
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No, you got to turn that in. And guess what those little IT
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guys do. Let's see what's on there.
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The boys ain't got nothing better to do.
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Them IT guys are not paid all that money.
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They're really not. They're really not.
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TMZ called Hey Jovan. Hey.
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Yeah, dawg. Hey, this your cousin?
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Hey Yeah, ATMZ just asked me if you work over there at the iti
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told him yeah, yeah. They will give you $15,000.
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Yeah, they could give you $15,000 cuz yeah.
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Playboy for $10, I will take stuff off the computer and sell
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it. Damn them boys sold that damn
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diary. Took that diary off The federal
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government, however they got it. The FBI, the SCCIA, the NCSA,
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they all got it. And he literally wrote in his
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diary, which, you know, listen, I'm mixed feelings about that.
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I think a diary is something personal.
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I was taught never to go in somebody's diary.
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I was taught to never, you know, read somebody's diary.
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I was taught never to, to, to go in it.
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You know, it's like personal, right?
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They had a little lock on it. We were kids and you know, the
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girls had a diary, had a little lock with a key on there and
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everything like that. Boy, we wanted to go in there
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and see who they like or whatever, but we didn't do that.
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This boy, this boy put stuff in his diary that he knew was going
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to trip him up. So then he gets called into
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Congress. It's like the, the, the, the
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second time or third time or fourth time since he's not left
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office, he's been called into Congress.
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Now, the first time that he testified on this in front of
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this whole whole whole committee or whatever, right?
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The first time he was arrogant. Arrogant little son of a gun
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boy. He is.
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Listen, I've met Doctor Fauci in real life.
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Those of you don't know, I used to work at Department of Health
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and Human Services. I worked with her HR department.
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He's a little Shorty. He's a little Shorty.
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He's not that tall and he's definitely got Napoleon
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syndrome. But he was arrogant in Congress.
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I mean, they, they referred to him one time and he said it's he
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says I am a doctor. And last time I checked, you are
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not a doctor. I am a doctor.
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I, I mean, he was arrogant boy and it rightfully so.
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Some of those congressmen, you know, it's like so
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unprofessional, right when old boy got up there yesterday in
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the Fauci hearings and that boy said, oh God, was that senator's
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name. He has a real deep voice.
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That boy should be on on TV when when he sat there and he said,
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Doctor Fauci, you know, I know that you're not going to take
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the time today, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
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He says, let me remind you what this is.
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And he I guess he's some kind of a lawyer or whatever.
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It became a congressman and he's like, it was deep boys, young
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guy. And he sat there.
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He goes, is it true that your tie today is blue?
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Under the advice of my lawyers, today I would like to plead the
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Fifth Amendment. Right.
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Self incrimination, bro. Bro, just just just answer.
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It was your tie. But see, he knows that if he
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would have answered that, he'd have been tripped up.
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So it's better just to be one way rather than the other way,
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right? So he pled the Fifth against
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everything yesterday. Why is this important and why am
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I talking about it? Because there are a lot of
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people out there in the military, a lot of military
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members who this COVID shot just came out all of a sudden boom.
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Listen, I, I get it. When we went to basic training,
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we were given shots that we weren't even told half or more
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because you just lined up there with these air guns and, you
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know, you got these shots. I, I got a shot in my butt that
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I still don't know what that was today.
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I think it was just peanut butter.
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It, it hurts so bad boy, like a shot injection of peanut butter.
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Your right butt cheeking it hurt for days.
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I think it was typhoid or something like that.
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More of the story is, is that there's a lot of military
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members that lost their careers because they were like, hey,
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there are people literally dying from the shot.
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And and if you think I'm a conspiracy theorist, let me read
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you a little, a little little little something real quick.
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I'm not going to read it word for word because you won't
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understand it because in doctorate terms, I had to
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research it. But basically what it says is
12:15
that this is Doctor Fauci and Dr. Fauci had an actual blood
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clot after he took the vaccine. So he actually took the the
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vaccine and had a blood clot. And he knew about this.
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He knew that the vaccine could cause blood clots.
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He knew this. There are, I don't, I don't even
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know how many, but there are tons of people who have died
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from these blood clots, heart attacks and stuff like that.
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Blood clot breaks loose, goes into the lungs, goes into the
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heart, heart, heart, blah, blah, blah, blah.
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So he knew that and, and, and, and didn't say, hey, let's do a
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little more research on this, right?
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The other thing that's so important is that he used
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federal employees, federal computer, federal time to
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solicit a private prize of a billion dollars.
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My mind just goes with that, right?
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And I know before you guys even got a lot, Trump did the same
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thing. He's making millions and Biden
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did the same thing he's making. I got it, I got it.
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Trust me, I I know. That's why I don't talk politics
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here because it opens up Pandora's box that none of you
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guys are ready for. You guys are going to trust me.
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You guys are not ready for that Pandora's box.
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Trust me. I heard somebody go preach it,
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brother. Trust me, sister, you ain't
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ready. You're not ready for it.
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But he was the scientific developer.
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He was the scientific researcher.
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He was, I mean, his diary, if you go back and read it,
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there's, there's pieces of it, of course, but you can read it.
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He knew as as early as November and December of 2019 about this
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virus and that it was started in the lab in Wuhan.
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He, he knew that as part of a gate of function research.
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So gate of function research is stuff that we do give you a
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breakdown of very easy, I guess gate of function.
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Is it every year people take the flu shot, right.
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You take the flu shot, you get the flu shot, whatever it is.
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Very common people get the flu shot, they get sick for a couple
14:21
days or they feel a little groggy and you know, they're
14:23
good to go, right? It helps you not develop the
14:25
flu. Well, here's a problem with the
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flu, why we can't find a cure for the flu.
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Is it it, it mutates every year to something different, to a
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different strand. So gain of function research
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does that. It sees and, and looks at what
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the strand is and it plays with different things.
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And that's what, that's what immunology is, right?
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Immunology is immunization, right?
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Trust me, I I'm really not smart.
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I've done, I've, I've, I've, I literally had ChatGPT tell me to
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go to bed last night because I was talking to it so much.
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I was like, oh, this is really interesting.
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Let me get into this. What about this?
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What about that? It is gain of function research
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that he paid for or the federal government, your tax money paid
15:04
for to research this and somehow, someway, and and we're
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not saying this Doctor Fauci's fault.
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We're not saying that at all. I want to be very clear on that.
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We're not saying that Doctor Fauci is this Doctor Jekyll and
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Mr. Hyde. He is not.
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I'm not saying that I don't believe he is, but he knew about
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it. He knew.
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Listen, if my doctor knows that, all right, I'm going to put it
15:31
out there. I went to to get ACT scan the
15:33
other day of my heart and it's a cardiac Amazon cardiac calcium
15:40
work up, whatever. So they want to see.
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So what they do is they do ACT scan, they chop your heart up on
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the CT scan and they look at it, see how much calcium build up is
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there. I was good on calcium, so that's
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a good thing. But my aorta was slightly
15:53
enlarged by 4 centimeters, which is significantly enough to be
15:57
concerned, right? High blood pressure.
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Everybody knows I've gained a lot of weight in the last couple
16:02
months. So I'm, I'm working, you know,
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I'm working on getting that. I've started new medicine for
16:09
this treatment. It's, I mean, it's all kinds of
16:10
crazy things. There's so many factors.
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If my doctor doesn't or didn't come to me and tell me that,
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hey, your aorta is a little bit enlarged, just a little bit
16:20
concerned, we'd like you to cut out sodium salt, you know, red
16:24
meat, all of this stuff. We need you to exercise a little
16:27
bit more. Then we're going to come back in
16:28
three months and check it again, right?
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If he wasn't to tell me that and he knew that my order was
16:35
slightly enlarged, what do you, what do you think?
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What happened? I mean, this is I'm just one
16:43
person now. This is a doctor for the whole
16:45
entire world. Forget it.
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Forget America. I mean, he was our doctor, but
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he was the doctor for the world. And he knew that this whole
16:55
COVID thing was coming out. He knew it was out there.
16:58
He knew everything about it. And I mean, and it's not just
17:01
COVID, it's about the measles as well.
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He knew about measles. He, he knew about so much stuff,
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right? That he just was so wrapped up
17:12
into being a celebrity. I mean, in his diary, he said
17:16
that there was one quote in the diary that he said him and
17:19
Kamala Harris were on a campaign trail and that people wanted to
17:24
shake his hand more than they did Kamala Harris.
17:30
And it was enlightening. And afterwards, Kamala said,
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yes, good for you. You are a true American hero.
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I mean, this guy was he was feeding off of that, that that
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attention, if you will. And there's listen, we got it.
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Trump does the same thing. Joe Biden did the same thing.
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Clinton did the same thing. But we got it, George Bush, we
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got it. Again, This is why I don't talk
17:55
about politics and I don't go down that road.
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But this right here had to do directly with veterans, so you
18:01
had to wear a mask. So basic training is one of the
18:07
most besides graduating from high school or college, I feel
18:10
that basic training from the military is probably one of the
18:13
most exceptional. Beautiful heart moment moving
18:21
things that anybody does. I I don't care if it's from
18:24
Annapolis West Point. I don't care if you're just a
18:27
private graduating basic trade, right.
18:28
It's something that is so beautiful that when the family
18:32
goes to it, they're just they're just in all right.
18:34
They see the military, they see everything right.
18:37
I mean just all the, all the accomplishment, all the
18:39
achievements you've done. I was very unfortunate both my
18:43
parents were not able to make my basic trade graduation.
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But I remember seeing all the parents and all the family
18:48
members and wives and husbands and stuff around and watching
18:52
everybody graduate and the tears flowing it, it was really cool.
18:57
That did not exist during COVID. Completely shut down.
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Basic trainees were six feet apart, minimum of 6 feet apart.
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He even said he doesn't know where that came from.
19:12
He's I don't know where that came from.
19:13
It just started. And we're like, yeah, let's go
19:14
with it. There's so many things with the
19:18
military that were wrong with COVID.
19:20
One of, to me personally, one of the biggest thing was the
19:23
mandated shots There was, I mean, you were basically a
19:27
Guinea pig at that point here. Take the shot or get the heck
19:30
out. I, I had a right when I was in
19:35
the military to take the flu shot or not, and I denied it.
19:37
After the third time of getting so virally sick from the flu
19:40
shot, I went to my doctor said, should I get it?
19:42
He goes, probably not. He's like, because you wind up
19:45
in the hospital every time you take the flu shot.
19:46
So you know what, don't worry about it.
19:50
So I didn't take it. You know how many times I got
19:51
the flu? Once was it once I wash my
19:56
hands? I think we all wash our hands a
19:57
little bit. Now, some of us are obsessed.
19:59
But the moral of the story is, again, that there was so much
20:03
that this doctor knew and it put everybody in jeopardy.
20:08
And I'm talking about the military especially.
20:09
There's people kicked out of the military their whole entire
20:12
careers and lives turned upside down because they felt that this
20:16
was a injection. Right.
20:20
A shot that was pushed on them and they were like, hey, listen,
20:26
listen, here's the thing. I want you to drink this real
20:29
quick. And you watch look over and your
20:31
your buddy dies right away after he drinks it.
20:33
Are you going to drink it? Probably not.
20:35
You're going to pass. And that's what was happening
20:36
basically was these people were getting shots and they were
20:39
dying. The statistics were showing
20:41
really, really bad results for this shot.
20:43
And there were military members that were like, hey, I really
20:46
don't. I really don't want to get this
20:47
shot. And before you guys say, oh,
20:49
that's Biden, stop. The shot came out during the
20:53
Trump administration. This has nothing to do with the
20:56
presidency. Again, this has nothing to do
20:58
with who the president was. I don't care if it was Biden or
21:00
I don't care if it was Trump. Here's the thing.
21:04
I'm not a doctor. Trump's not a doctor.
21:06
Biden's not a doctor, and none of his staff was a doctor.
21:08
Kamala's not a doctor. Freaking what was his name?
21:11
I don't even freaking know. From Indiana, the vice
21:12
president, nobody freaking remembers he wasn't a doctor.
21:16
Nobody was a doctor. Nobody was a specialist or
21:18
immunologist at the at the NISNISIINSIN it National
21:26
Institute, whatever. At one of the divisions of HHS.
21:32
He was he was the the doctor in charge of that.
21:35
Everybody looked to him. I mean, this is the guy who who
21:38
wrote a, a actual journal in the medical journal back in the 80s
21:44
about AIDS. He was given the Presidential
21:46
Freedom Medal by the president of the United States for his
21:50
research during the HIV pandemic of the 1980s.
21:55
And listen, you guys think COVID was bad?
21:57
Listen, COVID was just a couple years.
21:59
We're talking about HIV. It lasted our whole entire
22:01
teenage years all the way in our even today, right?
22:07
This is a guy who was a genius and everybody looked to as a
22:12
savior. Hey, we need help, doctor, we
22:14
need help. What do you think this was?
22:17
What do you think this was? Well, I think it was.
22:19
I remember specifically when Doctor Fauci came on TV and he
22:21
said don't wear a mask. Listen it, listen, leave the
22:25
mask. And this is quote, leave the
22:27
mask. We're running out of mask.
22:28
Thus the healthcare professionals are the ones that
22:30
need the mask, save the mask. And then all of a sudden it was
22:33
like buy mask, buy mask. He'd buy a mask.
22:36
Everybody wear a mask, which have y'all couldn't even wear a
22:40
damn mask properly anyways. It was it was like this.
22:45
Like this. Yeah, it made no sense.
22:50
Again, there were people in the military, excuse me, that
22:55
literally lost their jobs. Their whole entire families were
22:58
torn apart. Basic training was a joke.
23:03
Our military became weaker, our country became weaker.
23:07
It divided us even more than what we wore.
23:09
Because half people like get that shot, get that shot.
23:11
Listen, I have a family member. It wouldn't talk to me or
23:17
associate with me because I didn't get the shot.
23:19
I didn't. I didn't want to get it.
23:20
I don't want to get it because one of my best friends died.
23:23
And yes, I had a very good friend of mine from church die.
23:26
He caught COVID and died a week later.
23:28
That quick boom, OK. And then I had a good friend of
23:32
mine that died in his sleep a day.
23:35
A day, I'm sorry, not even a day, not even 24 hours after
23:37
receiving a shot. He got the shot, went and laid
23:39
in bed and died. Normally healthy, had no
23:42
underlying health conditions, little, heavy, but not like
23:46
obese heavy big boy. My other friend that died from
23:51
COVID, he was a big boy. He had underlying kidney,
23:54
diabetes on so on and so forth. I cannot stress enough on this
24:03
show from the veterans that that that sat there and told me we
24:07
need to talk about this. Eliza were turned upside down
24:10
because they refused or did not want to get a experimental shot
24:15
in the arm. They were just terrified of it.
24:19
And my opinion, it doesn't matter because that's not what
24:24
Veterans Talk is. Veterans talk is not my opinion
24:27
being pushed on anybody else. It is simply me talking about
24:29
the facts. And that's what I'm doing right
24:31
now, talking about a fact. I'll tell you if it's my
24:33
opinion, there's the e-mail I got from a retired retired full
24:37
bird Colonel. Hey Magic, I watch your show
24:39
every now and then. I love watching it, especially
24:41
on your podcast when I get the chance to when I get off of
24:44
work. I wanted to ask you, could you
24:47
talk about this whole thing with Doctor Fauci?
24:50
I retired from the Army early hoping to become a one star but
24:53
decided to retire because I didn't think that my family
25:00
sorry I didn't think my family would well my family did not
25:03
support me being stuck with a needle of a drug that we we were
25:07
not too sure what it was. I was a medical professional for
25:12
most of my entire career in the United States military as a
25:17
doctor and a retired Colonel. I had hoped one day to become a
25:20
one star general but decided to retire early due to the fact due
25:26
to the fact that it was mandated for the shot and as a doctor
25:29
myself, an MDI did not think the shot was thoroughly vested
25:33
through the proper channels. I am not an eminologist like
25:37
Doctor Fauci, but after seeing yesterday's testimony, I was
25:40
sick to my stomach. So sick.
25:41
They thought about all those soldiers, airmen, Air Force,
25:44
Marines that got out of the military that were great people
25:48
because they did not align with the same things that that were
25:51
being pushed. Doctor Fauci helped lead the
25:57
White House. COVID-19 pandemic was seen on TV
26:00
more so than the President of the United States.
26:02
It was trusted by not only the Democrat but also the Republican
26:09
Party. Please, please, please do not
26:12
let this go. I would love to hear about this
26:14
on your show. So there you go.
26:15
That's why I'm here talking about this Pandora's box.
26:18
Again, this has nothing to do with right or left.
26:26
This is right or wrong. You literally sat there.
26:32
You literally sat there on TV before Congress and we're a
26:40
little bulldog. I, I, I liked him.
26:41
I thought he was a little bulldog.
26:42
He was like, I'm a doctor, not you right now you sit in front
26:47
of the same exact committee and say plead the fifth.
26:50
I plead the 5th. I put because they got your
26:52
diary. They got your diary because you
26:57
know you're going to incriminate yourself because you lied
27:00
Underoath. You see, yesterday's testimony
27:02
wasn't about whether or not COVID was real or not.
27:05
COVID was real 100%. We're not saying that.
27:07
It's not about whether or not he made millions of dollars or
27:11
anything like that. Even though the left pushed
27:12
that, the right kind of backed him up and and said no.
27:15
And whatever be it, right, it was about lying Underoath.
27:21
I want you to go to court and I want them to have you raise your
27:25
right hand and swear underoath to tell the truth, the whole
27:28
truth and nothing but truth, and perjure yourself and lie and see
27:31
what happens. Exactly.
27:36
So he invoked the 5th Amendment, which is his right to.
27:42
Nobody's taking that right away. But Senator Rand Paul, who is
27:50
from I think Kentucky, I believe he was hammered.
27:53
He was hammered. And then on top of everything of
27:56
this big zoo at fiasco yesterday, the only one that is
28:00
allowed to sit at that table, the person that sits at that
28:02
table, right, was the honorable Dr. Fauci right there it says
28:09
the honorable Doctor Anthony Fauci, right?
28:11
They, they just took, they gave that title still he did.
28:13
Nobody took that away. But this lawyer that he hired,
28:16
who by the way, has represented everybody, they say that this is
28:21
the lawyer to hire when you're in a Criminal Court.
28:23
If, if you are being criminally prosecuted, this is not, why
28:27
would you hire that lawyer anyways?
28:29
But this lawyer said, they said, you know, you're more than
28:33
welcome to sit back there with the other lawyers.
28:34
This table's reserved. Nope.
28:36
I want to sit next to my, my client.
28:38
And they, they, they humored them.
28:40
They said, OK, no problem. You can sit next to your client.
28:42
Sure, no problem. Go ahead.
28:44
So he sat next to his client and then he sat there and kept
28:50
talking. This lawyer, why would you talk
28:54
to them? Because you want to be famous,
28:56
Because you want to be a senator, Because of I'm just
29:00
curious. I don't understand this lawyer's
29:02
mentality. And Rand Paul said, hey, listen,
29:06
you need to shut up. Basically, you need to shut up.
29:08
Listen, I allowed you to sit at the table when I already told
29:11
you you shouldn't, right? Because it's reserved for the
29:13
person that we subpoenaed only. But I said, OK, no problem.
29:17
Because, you know, maybe Doctor Fauci, Hey, you know, I don't
29:20
think right? Because that's what lawyers do.
29:22
We all watch freaking law, law things and stuff and see how
29:25
lawyers whisper, you know, you know, right?
29:29
That's OK. So they allowed him to do that,
29:31
but then he can't push in the envelope.
29:33
I don't, I, I get, I can't fathom why in God's great
29:38
creation would you not shut the F up?
29:42
The guy gave you how many chances yesterday?
29:44
So, yeah, I, I am mind boggled about whole this whole thing.
29:48
We're at half the hour. I'm going to take a quick
29:50
commercial break. We come back, we'll talk a
29:52
little bit about some other stuff.
29:53
And yeah, I mean that, that that that whole show yesterday was
29:57
crazy, that whole fiasco. But we'll be right back after
29:59
this short video on veterans Talk with yours truly on the
30:02
radio station that gives our veterans a voice, military
30:04
broadcast radio. And welcome back to veterans
32:22
talk with yours truly, DJ Magic Mike.
32:24
I love this set up man. It's like I don't have to press
32:25
nothing. I just run the and I know people
32:27
I should I should get money as many times as I play a song.
32:30
I know it's just it's it's awesome.
32:32
Anyway, back with magic on veterans talk on military
32:35
broadcast radio, the radio station that gives our veterans
32:37
a voice. And before the commercial break,
32:39
we talked about the fiasco yesterday with but the
32:42
craziness, but the doctor Fauci hearings and stuff.
32:45
And everybody knows I don't like to talk politics or anything,
32:47
but it was something that was brought to my attention by a lot
32:49
of veterans that, you know, that that that were thrown out of the
32:55
military because they refused to take that shot, right?
32:57
They were like, Hey, look, I don't want to do it.
32:58
This shot is experimental and, and whatever be it, you know,
33:02
Pete Headset, our secretary of War said, you know, the
33:04
honorable secretary of War, I guess said that, you know, you
33:10
if you want to come back in, you can.
33:13
Yeah, No, I'm good. So moving gears a little bit,
33:18
wanted to talk about the, you know, the VFW, the Veterans of
33:21
Foreign Wars had their big powwow and I think it was Texas
33:24
or whatever. They got a new national
33:26
commander now. And you know, we all, we all
33:32
know the Major Richard Star Act, which is very, very important to
33:35
a lot of combat wounded veterans has, you know, it's just, it's
33:43
mind boggling that we have bipartisan support on a bill
33:46
that would help millions or thousands, Sorry, not millions,
33:49
but 10s of thousands of veterans that were wounded in combat,
33:52
right? So 10s of thousands of veterans
33:54
that were wounded in combat are, are offset from their money,
33:57
right? So they don't get their
33:58
retirement, they only get their VA disability.
34:00
They don't get both, which is unfair because they were forced
34:03
to retire. So they should get retirement,
34:06
but that was put on a shelf. I mean, there was there was a
34:08
bill that was introduced. It was called the Taking Care of
34:11
Veterans Act. And you know, my opinion, again,
34:14
I said if it was my opinion, it's just my opinion.
34:16
My opinion is strong that I feel that it's not taken away from
34:23
future veterans. You're taken away from future
34:26
veterans. Again, stop using the VA as a
34:32
welfare system. That's first and foremost that
34:34
that these, these veteran organizations and the VA and the
34:37
government and everything need to stop, need to stop allowing
34:42
veterans to use the VA compensation and pension, not
34:46
the hospital, right? There's two different entities.
34:48
You have, on one hand, you have the hospital, right, where you
34:51
get all your free care. You know, your debt, your, you
34:54
know, you get your, your blood work done and your health and
34:56
everything like that. You know, your little toenail
34:57
and growing toenail from foot, more foot problems or whatever
35:00
for the military or your, you know, I don't freaking know your
35:03
craziness or whatever, right? You get all that taken care of
35:06
on the hospital side. Then you have your, your
35:08
pension, right, your money, your, your little, your little
35:10
funding right, which is called compensation of pension.
35:13
Those are two different things, two different animals, two
35:15
different melting pots, two different money pots, if you
35:18
will. And I think one of the biggest
35:21
problems that we have run into in the 21st century is the fact
35:26
that a lot of veterans treat that as a, as a social welfare.
35:37
I served three years, so I should get that You served three
35:41
years as an S1 clerk and you feel that you should get 100%
35:45
for PTSD because you went on the computer and did a war game on
35:48
the computer. All right, all right, so, so
35:55
this is this is this is hard for me.
35:57
So to actually be in combat and receive disability compensation,
36:08
100 percent, 100% to I don't know, man, I'm, I'm going to get
36:15
in trouble for this. I know a lot of people are going
36:16
to hate me for this. When you sit there and you use
36:26
VA pension and compensation as a welfare.
36:30
And what do I mean by that is that you have soldiers, airmen,
36:34
Marines, whatever, who are still in the military today.
36:37
They're still in the military and they are currently using
36:45
their time before they get out of the military to make sure
36:47
they're 100% before they even exit the door of the military.
36:51
How is that possible? I'm not understanding that.
36:55
Like, I, I get it and stuff. Excuse me for one second.
37:06
I mean, I get it. I understand.
37:12
I really do. I, I really do understand that
37:15
you want to be prepared when you get out of the military.
37:20
However, you have already 100% disability before you even get
37:28
out of the military and you've been working on that for a year
37:30
or two before you get out of the military.
37:33
So how are you able to do your job while you're in the
37:37
military? So let me paint you a scenario.
37:43
You're an infantryman running, PT, jumping and all that stuff,
37:47
right? You're in the military.
37:49
You do your job every day. You go to formation every day,
37:51
you do PT every day. Week before you get out, you go
37:55
and see the VA specialist. They did.
37:58
Oh, here's everything documented.
37:59
Your knees were bombed, your foot was bombed, your hearing is
38:03
bombed, sleep apnea, PTSD because of, you know, the
38:07
dumbbell fell on your foot in the gym.
38:09
Whatever, be it, what, whatever, whatever, whatever.
38:12
Okie dokie. Well, you're, you know, as soon
38:14
as you get out, you got your DD214 form, you're going to be
38:16
100% to the VA. I'm sorry, that's fraud.
38:23
That's fraud. I, I don't care what you say out
38:25
there in La La land, that is fraud.
38:29
How are you able to still do your job in the military, but
38:32
then get out and then say, oh, but I was broken.
38:35
But your last year, you were in the military while you were
38:39
putting all this together, you were still working.
38:42
Now all of a sudden you're out the military.
38:44
You can't do it anymore. That's not what the pension and
38:46
compensation is for. Seriously.
38:49
It, it, it has become a, it has become a, a welfare system for
38:58
the military is what the VA pension and compensation has
39:02
become. There are people out there that
39:04
are veterans that are legit cannot work legit, they legit
39:08
cannot work. Amputees, severe PTSD, lung
39:16
issues from the burn pits, you know, severe migraines from
39:21
being around your depleted uranium, ammunitions, munitions.
39:26
There's so much out there. I don't understand it.
39:31
How do you go and claim VA disability and get the 100%
39:38
anyway? I, I, I can beat this dead horse
39:40
until the dead horse comes back to live.
39:41
Beat it again. The Take Care of Veterans Act
39:47
had the major richest star act that it was kind of like a, a
39:50
way to push it through. Well, you've got the VFW
39:53
freaking guru here. Whatever her name was, she was a
39:55
nurse and she was like, Oh no, let's rally against it.
39:59
It's not good for future veterans.
40:02
Let's make ourselves relevant. We've got to make the VFW
40:06
relevant again. Let's make them relevant.
40:10
Well, that's not one way to do it.
40:12
Just let you know that's not one way to do it.
40:15
Yeah, I just, I'm confused on how that slipped by.
40:18
And now the Major Riches Star Act is kind of like off off in
40:21
Wonderland and everybody's like past Major Riches Star Act by
40:24
itself. No, we first have to give you
40:26
create a couple billion dollars more.
40:33
As everybody knows, I'm I'm kind of jacked up right now.
40:36
My sinus is. So I apologize.
40:40
Yeah. So yeah, we're going to give a
40:42
couple more billions of dollars to Ukraine and everybody else,
40:46
you know, and and, you know, fund, you know, all these other
40:50
programs first before we take care of the combat wounded.
40:54
That's that's that that's at least that's the excuse that
40:56
they're using. They're saying that this the,
41:00
the wounded veteran tax or the offset of the money is going to
41:05
cost, you know, so many billion dollars over 10 years.
41:07
Think it was a billion dollars a year for 10 years, $10 million,
41:10
whatever, whatever be it. Then they were like, well, we
41:13
don't know if we'll back pay, you know, oh man, if they back
41:15
pay, you go see every damn veteran with no arm, no leg
41:18
driving a Lamborghini. I'll tell you that right now.
41:20
I joke, I know, but nonetheless a joke.
41:26
They need to pass the Major Richard Richard Starr Act
41:29
unanimously across the board, bipartisan publicans and
41:32
Democrats across the board agree on it needs to be passed.
41:35
They just don't know where the money is going to come from, but
41:37
they have the money. There's actually a budget for
41:40
it. They know it.
41:42
We know it. They're just like, we don't
41:45
know. It's kind of like I, I, I, I
41:48
look at it as you know that, that that old bicycle when
41:51
you're a kid, you see it sitting on the side of the house.
41:53
It's a little rusty. You're like back put some new
41:55
wheels on it, man. That'd be a nice little bike to
41:56
have. You go up and knock on the door
41:58
and say, hey, man, is that is that bike for sale?
42:00
No, OK. And you leave couple months go
42:04
by bike still sitting there getting even more rustier, more
42:06
rustier, more rustier, more and they're not selling it.
42:09
It's just sitting there getting rusty.
42:10
Bit of money just sitting there accumulating come off that
42:14
money. Take care of veterans, combat
42:17
related veterans that are were injured in combat.
42:20
It just it, it's, it's again, it's just so, so, so mind
42:26
blowing that we would never take care of our veterans that way.
42:33
You know, and, and, and before you say anything, the average
42:36
veteran that's 100% permanent total, which are combat
42:39
veterans, most of them are 100% permanent total.
42:44
The average is about $3800. Beat a family of three on that
42:49
wife and two kids. Go ahead, try and try and feed.
42:53
You'll be on welfare quick. I mean, between housing costs
42:56
and the it's, it's hard. Excuse me one second over there.
43:09
And trust me, I've tried everything.
43:10
I've tried Claritin D, I've tried Allegra D, I've tried
43:13
Zyrtec D, I've tried nasal sprays, nasal rinses, Neti pot
43:19
nervage. This, this doesn't go away, man.
43:21
This is my life. It's been my life for quite a
43:23
while and yeah, they can't figure it out.
43:28
Even Prednisone ain't even help me.
43:29
I'll tell you what Prednisone is.
43:31
Help me. Help me get fat.
43:33
That's about all. But excuse me.
43:44
With that, we're going to take a quick break and I'll be back on
43:47
Veterans Talk while I try to get this under control because I
43:48
don't know what's going on in the air here.
43:50
Maybe I'll turn on the fan. We'll see.
43:52
We'll be right back on Veterans Talk.
47:46
And we're back with veterans, talk of military broadcast radio
47:48
with yours truly. We were talking before the break
47:50
and before I had my sneezing attack here.
47:54
Excuse me. We were talking about the Major
47:56
Richard Star Act. When I I like to talk about at
47:58
least once on the show, right? Because if somebody's going to
48:01
watch my show and somebody's going to research it and be
48:03
like, yeah, I'm with that. I'm, I'm about that.
48:05
They're going to contact their congressman or whatever.
48:07
And you don't really get that get that hit hit out there that
48:10
it needs to be pushed. And again, if those of you who
48:12
are just not joining us, the major richest Star act is just a
48:16
a combat tax on veterans. So if a veteran gets injured in
48:20
Iraq and I use the same person all the time and, and, and I
48:23
like it and it's OK. And it is a Marine that was a
48:26
double amputee who stepped on a pressure mine in Afghanistan,
48:29
lost both his legs and had had aspirations to be the next
48:32
commander, the next Sergeant major of the Marine Corps.
48:37
And, you know, he had to retire. He was forced to retire out of
48:42
the Marine Corps, Right. And, you know, he's been out of
48:45
the Marines for a long time. And he does great things and
48:47
great organization that he runs and stuff.
48:49
But it's not fair that we tax him by saying you can't have
48:52
your retirement and your VA benefits.
48:56
But if a soldier does 20 years or if a military member does 20
48:59
years in the military and they retire, yeah, absolutely.
49:03
They can have both benefits. Then they can have their, you
49:07
know, combat or excuse me, their, their VA disability and
49:12
their retirement. So it's, it's kind of crazy.
49:14
There's there's two things. It's called CRSC, which is
49:18
combat really, especially compensation.
49:19
And then there's another one. It's called CRP something or
49:23
another, I forget what that is. And that's for retirees.
49:25
But nonetheless, it's, it's just a portion of CRSC that we get
49:31
for combat related specialty compensation is a very, very,
49:34
very small portion of your retirement.
49:37
Very small portion. So for some, most people it's
49:39
600 bucks, 700 bucks that they get from their, from their 2000
49:44
or $3000 retirement. They should normally get, you
49:47
get every other benefit. You get your medical, your
49:50
dental, you get your commissary, you get your PX, you get your
49:53
MWR, you get your ID card, you get your insurance and
49:56
everything like that. But you don't get your money.
49:58
And I think that's kind of, I don't know, it's just for me, it
50:01
just just sounds wrong, just sounds wrong.
50:05
Again, I, I'm, I'm passionate about it.
50:08
So I talk about it, you know, and I, I just think it's weird.
50:11
So today on the show, just to recap real quick, we talked
50:13
about the testimony yesterday with Doctor Fauci and that, that
50:17
whole fiasco, you know, I plead the fifth.
50:19
I plead if it, well, if you're plead the 5th to self
50:23
incrimination, plead the 5th to self incrimination.
50:28
If you did nothing wrong, then you got nothing to incriminate
50:30
yourself about knucklehead. So anyway, and it was all
50:35
because of his diary. We all we, I mean, it's just
50:37
these are facts and it's not about the left or the right
50:40
going after anybody. It's about you don't.
50:42
And I'm going to share a story with you of a friend of mine who
50:46
went to Yale, Very, very smart individual, went to Yale and we
50:49
had a big get together, a bunch of us and stuff and knew him
50:52
since junior high. And a bunch of us from high
50:55
school got together. And you know, he had a bet.
50:57
He had a nice Audi stick shift too, man.
50:59
It was awesome, man. And he left the lights on and
51:02
battery went dead. And we said, hey, man, we're
51:05
going to push start. You get in, put it in first
51:07
gear, hold the clutch in, right. We're going to push you.
51:13
And as we're pushing you, I'm going to tap on the back truck
51:16
when I do go ahead and try it. He's like, all right, got it.
51:20
So we're pushing them, pushing them.
51:21
I mean, we're all drunk. We're pushing them and slap on
51:23
the back of the trunk and said he wasn't drunk.
51:26
Just just to be clear, he hadn't been drinking.
51:28
We wore much of us a sorority guys or frat guys, Sorry.
51:32
And when I tapped on the trunk, he tried it.
51:37
He tried it. All right.
51:37
He took the key, went and nothing.
51:41
And I said, what are you doing, man?
51:42
Popped the clutch. He goes, oh, oh, Oh, yeah.
51:45
Yale graduate. No common sense.
51:48
Doctor Fauci, you got no common sense to put your diary on a
51:50
federally owned computer? No common sense.
51:54
None. I mean, what did you do?
51:57
Did you go, damn. What I did with that diary, I
52:00
left it on there. I mean, these were, this was
52:02
years of a diary on a computer. Just blow my mind anyway, Yeah.
52:10
And the reason, again, why did I talk about that was because
52:12
there was a lot of people that had emailed me and said, can you
52:15
talk about this and about all the immunizations from the
52:18
military that people that were forced to retire earlier, forced
52:21
to get out of the military because they were forced to get
52:23
that that jab, say no to the jab.
52:25
You know where that whole thing, I caught COVID.
52:29
I caught COVID 3 times. The first time I thought I was
52:31
going to die. My whole body ached all over.
52:33
I'm going to die the next day. I felt fine.
52:36
I was literally putting sideboards on my truck with my
52:38
neighbor playing with his kids. And I say, hey, man, I got
52:41
COVID. He's like, I don't care.
52:42
He never caught COVID. His kids never caught COVID.
52:44
I don't know. I, I just, I don't know.
52:47
Second time I caught it was, was OK.
52:49
It wasn't bad. The third time I caught it, it
52:50
was bad. And I'm like, all right,
52:52
whatever. It was like having a flu.
52:53
It really was, it was like a super flu.
52:56
So, you know, and you always get that one person that comes up
52:59
and says and that COVID was real.
53:00
My grandmother died of COVID. I'm so sorry for your loss.
53:03
How old was your grandmother? She was 87.
53:07
Your grandmother had one foot in the grave.
53:09
Not trying to be a jerk, but it's facts.
53:11
Just saying it's facts out there.
53:12
There's these are facts. Not a doctor.
53:14
Don't claim to be 1 don't play 1 on TV.
53:16
Not a medical doctor, not AMD at least not AMD just serious.
53:22
It's like it's mind boggling, absolutely mind boggling what we
53:26
go through in this community of veterans and what what is talked
53:31
about. I mean, I, I talked to a veteran
53:34
just the other day or matter of fact today I saw a veteran and
53:36
when I was shopping at Costco and she said one of the hardest
53:39
things is for her, for her and her husband, they're both
53:42
veterans was her husband battles with PTSD.
53:47
He has a full time job, he works full time and everything like
53:49
that, but he battles with it and he's trying to become a, a full
53:53
time work from home. I, I think that's really
53:57
important. I really do.
53:58
I think that those jobs for work from home and stuff like that
54:01
should be reserved for those who can I can I, can I go into work
54:07
and we're not talking about work.
54:09
Listen, it's, it's a totally different topic.
54:10
We'll, we'll, we'll touch base on that another time because I
54:12
don't have time to talk about it here now, but I do.
54:15
I think that PTSD is so real and everybody knows this show is a
54:18
spin off of PTSD talk PTSD, but it's real.
54:22
And I think that that it's very important that those people who
54:26
suffer from PTSD, whether it's childhood trauma and stuff like
54:28
that. By the way, next week's show is
54:29
going to be great. I've got a doctor that is
54:32
scheduled to be on. We're going to talk about
54:34
childhood trauma, PTSD, the effects of it, the correlation,
54:39
the inbetweens and why people, some, some military members
54:44
suffer from PTSD and some just seem like they're immune to it,
54:49
right. And the underlining between
54:50
childhood PTSD or childhood trauma, something that was in
54:54
the past before they went into the military and how that
54:57
affects them while they're in the military, especially in a
54:59
commerce situation. You're not going to want to miss
55:01
that episode. It's, it's phenomenal.
55:03
I've been working with this doctor talking all week long,
55:05
actually all month long, and it's going to be great.
55:08
It's really going to be good. So you're not going to want to
55:09
miss that. Next week, Thursday, I'll be
55:13
coming live from Ohio, be traveling to Ohio with military
55:16
broadcast radio. It will be in central Ohio.
55:20
I am doing some research and some investigative work, if you
55:22
will, on something and going to meet with some people there and
55:28
Columbus, OH. So that'll be pretty cool.
55:31
And yeah, you're not going to want to miss next week's show, I
55:35
promise. It's going to be great.
55:37
We'll do a live, a live chat, live show and yeah, it's going
55:43
to be pretty good. Listen, as always, I like my
55:46
viewers. I want to thank everyone of you.
55:47
Take care of each other, take care of yourselves.
55:51
And remember, battle buddy check.
55:52
I checked on my battle buddy today, one of them and reached
55:54
out to him and said, how's it going?
55:56
And before I can even send the text message, he reached out to
55:58
me and said, hey, man, I got your back.
56:01
You forgot to do this, but I got you.
56:02
And I want to give a shout out to him.
56:04
H Train appreciate you. I love you.
56:06
You're a hero to me and many others.
56:08
And thank you for all you do for military broadcast radio.
56:10
And listen, if you're just now tuned in or if you're tuned in
56:13
our show, that's your first episode of hearing U.S. military
56:15
broadcast radio is A5O1C3. It is a nonprofit organization.
56:19
We are solely run on generous donations from organizations and
56:23
people like you. I'm a veteran who benefits from
56:26
military broadcast radio. I give back to military
56:29
broadcast radio. I have for for years and I
56:31
continue to pleasure that. We're asking you to pleasure a
56:33
dollar $5. It's not a it's not a lot, but
56:37
it keeps the lights on and allows us and other veterans.
56:40
And there's many shows. If you like cigars, there's a
56:42
cigar show. If you like the mindset, there's
56:46
the mindset, there's Tracer rounds, there's into the Weeds
56:49
podcast. There's so many different great
56:50
shows by veterans here. And it is truly an amazing
56:54
platform. Not just for podcast.
56:56
Remember, we're on TV as well. Recruit television, Spotify,
57:01
we're everywhere. Seriously, we, we are literally
57:04
everywhere you can think of. So it's not just Facebook,
57:07
Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube kick not kick, kick him, kick
57:13
her, kick us, whatever it is. I mean they have so many
57:15
platforms that we're on one of the my dear greatest platforms
57:20
is Roku television. As you most of you know, Sony
57:23
Entertainment reached out to us within the last year and said,
57:25
hey, we would like you guys to to push our our, our show, our
57:30
movie. It was called the Derberry.
57:31
Well, by the way, it was with Russell Crowe.
57:33
Phenomenal movie. If you haven't seen it, go out
57:35
and see it. And yeah, that's our military
57:38
broadcaster. As always, thank you for joining
57:40
me at a wrap up our show today. If you have any questions or
57:43
comments, please feel free to write me an e-mail at Magic at
57:47
MB Radio dot US. That's Magic Mike at MB Radio
57:51
dot US. Or you can give us a call at
57:53
7206 190627. This is what happens when you
57:59
don't wear your glasses. The print is that small.
58:03
Reach out to us, we'd love to hear from you.
58:04
I'm going to go try to figure out what's going on with my nose
58:06
and why I'm so congested. I do think it's the new medicine
58:08
I'm on. But anyways, I wish you all
58:12
well. Have a great weekend.
58:13
Thanks for joining me on Veterans Talk, the veterans show
58:17
that gives our veterans a voice, letting our veterans voices be
58:21
heard on military broadcast radio.
58:22
Remember, we're here for you, not for us.
58:24
Giving our veterans a voice. Have a great week.
58:26
Take care of each other Battle buddy check.
58:30
Hi, I'm Beaker with military broadcast radio TV.
58:34
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58:39
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58:43
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58:47
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