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I am a disabled veteran who questions why anyone would go to war for a system that mistreats its service members. The military brainwashes you, makes you pay for your uniform, and then discards you like trash. They don't take care of the American people, service members, or veterans. It's a betrayal.

Ambrose Finnegan, I'm gonna call him uncle Bozzi. He he was shot down. He was an army air corps before there was an air force. He flew single engine planes, reconnaissance flights over New Guinea. He had volunteered because someone couldn't make it. He got shot down in an area where there were a lot of cannibals in the New Guinea at the time. He never recovered his body, but the government went back when I went down there, and they checked and found some parts of the plane and the like. And what I was thinking about when I was standing there was when Trump refused to go up to the memorial for a veteran in Paris, and he said they're a bunch of suckers and losers.

16 November 2024, I was on a mission to plant a flag in a village. My comrade and I faced heavy fire; he was killed, and I was injured. I took cover in a shed, where I encountered an enemy soldier who tried to persuade me to surrender. I fought him in close combat, resulting in both of us getting wounded. After a fierce struggle, I managed to kill him. Over the next six days, I survived multiple attacks, using my skills to evade capture and eliminate enemies. I was motivated by thoughts of my family and the desire to return home. Despite injuries, I continued to fight and eventually made my way back to my unit, reflecting on the brutal reality of war and the importance of maintaining humanity amidst chaos. --- On November 16, 2024, I was on a mission to plant a flag in a village. My comrade and I faced heavy fire; he was killed, and I was injured. I took cover in a shed, where I encountered an enemy soldier who tried to persuade me to surrender. I fought him in close combat, resulting in both of us getting wounded. After a fierce struggle, I managed to kill him. Over the next six days, I survived multiple attacks, using my skills to evade capture and eliminate enemies. I was motivated by thoughts of my family and the desire to return home. Despite injuries, I continued to fight and eventually made my way back to my unit, reflecting on the brutal reality of war and the importance of maintaining humanity amidst chaos.

I'm a straight white guy from Mississippi, but that doesn't define my capability to serve in the military. Harvey Milk, a navy diver, was discharged for being gay, and we lost valuable talent because of that. Now, transgender service members face similar exclusion. No one should be barred from defending this country for being who they are, nor should anyone have to hide their identity to serve. You face discrimination that I can't fully understand, but I recognize you as true patriots.

I'm a straight white guy from Mississippi, but that doesn't define my ability to serve in the military. Harvey Milk, a navy diver, was discharged for being gay, and we lost valuable talent because of it. Now, transgender service members face similar exclusion. No one should be barred from defending this country for being who they are, nor should anyone have to hide their identity to serve. I recognize the discrimination you face, which I can't fully understand, but I want to acknowledge you as true patriots.

One day we stormed a French position. I confronted a French corporal; with bayonets at the ready, I killed him—tossed his rifle away, and ran my bayonet through his chest. Blood came out of his mouth. I felt physically ill, knees shaking, ashamed. My comrades were undisturbed and boasted of killings—one with a rifle butt, another strangling a captain, another hitting with a spade. They were ordinary people: a tram conductor, a commercial traveler, two students, farm workers. We were told that 'the good soldier kills without thinking of his an adversary as a human being.' But I had the dead man before me; I would have shaken his hand if he had raised his hand. 'a man who had father and mother and a family perhaps, and so I felt.' I woke drenched in sweat, thinking what would have happened if I wasn't quicker. 'Anything else? That's beautiful.'

In his 60 years, the speaker never thought he'd see a presidential candidate praising Adolf Hitler's generals or discussing using the military against enemies. He recognizes he is likely on the candidate's list of targets, but believes anyone who disagrees with the candidate is also on that list.

Being a man can be lonely, especially for trans men. Before transitioning, I had closer friendships with women because they were more open and vulnerable. But after transitioning, it's harder to build friendships and people are colder. This doesn't invalidate the feelings of women and marginalized groups towards cis white men, but it helps me understand why the suicide rate is higher in men. It's lonely. I urge you to reach out to the men in your community, help them feel seen, and have conversations to promote emotional maturity and deeper connections.

I regret fighting for gay rights because I didn't anticipate the extent to which it would be taken. I wish I could go back and live a quiet life instead of enduring the pain and suffering that came with it. I never imagined it would lead to this.

How many genders are there? Two. What is the diameter of an M4A1 rifle round? It's 5.56. How many push-ups can you do? I did 5 sets of 47 this morning. What's the most important strategic base? Guam is significant. How many rounds fit in an M4 magazine? Standard is 30. What does the M9 Beretta fire? A 9 millimeter. What batteries for night vision goggles? Duracell. Your qualifications show you understand the battlefield. Decisions made here can lead to the deaths of young Americans, often from lower middle-income families. When they join the military, they do so for various reasons, and when mistakes happen, they don’t come home. My priority is ensuring you support the warfighters. That’s what matters most to me, and you have my support despite the process.

I fought not for my country, but for politicians' agendas. I remember killing a man in his bedroom while his wife watched. He reached for a gun because I was in his room at 2 AM. I was there because of a political decision tied to George Bush's vendetta against Saddam Hussein, based on false claims of weapons of mass destruction. I wonder about the man I killed—what if we had met under different circumstances, like sharing coffee in Paris? Would we have liked each other?

Back in when d day occurred and on Sunday, the next day, my mother's four brothers all went down to the recruiting station and joined the military. Every one of them volunteered. And my uncle, they called him Ambrose Brose, they called him Bozzi. My uncle Bozzi was a hell of an athlete. They tell me when he was a kid. And he became an army air corps before the air force came along. He flew those single engine planes as reconnaissance over war zones. They got shot down in New Guinea, and, they never found the body because there used to be there are a lot of cannibals for real in that part of New Guinea.

I want to understand your views on transgenderism. Well, historically, the body is tied to who you are. Transgender ideology is a form of Gnosticism that says your body doesn't matter. This is false, leading to the deprivation of women's rights, rapes, and the loss of sports competitions and scholarships. It also causes anxiety, depression, and suicide. Those rape cases are from cis men. As a Black trans woman, I'm not a threat. It's harmful to weaponize rhetoric against trans people. We exist, even if you deny it. If my child came out as trans, I'd tell them the truth: they're not really the gender they identify as. You'll reduce this to genitalia. Those bathroom rapes aren't committed by trans women, but cis men. There's no such thing as a trans woman. I'm looking at one right now. You don't have any talking points. In 2018 there were two rapes in bathrooms and one in Wisconsin, one in Georgia, but by cis men. The translady doth protest too much, me thinks.

I'm deeply upset that the sacrifices we made and the lives lost are being disregarded. Our country is deteriorating, and it's not the same as it was when I was growing up. The opportunities and joy I experienced are no longer available to the younger generation. This situation is not what our fallen heroes fought for.

We were in a broken combat situation near Najaf. They weren't even based there; just popping in and out. There were bank runners approaching, and I remember a scared female soldier. I even made a derogatory comment about her in a video. Sadly, she killed herself on the ten-year anniversary, and it really affected me. I decided to leave the video up as a reminder. Later, in Liberia, I saw Rob O'Neil holding back crowds. The locals would come up to us with human heads. They called us "brother Americans" and explained how Liberia was founded by freed American slaves. They were incredibly grateful and even recited parts of the U.S. Constitution. The people in positions of power were cannibals. Due to this curse, I went above and beyond to help others but hurt them in the process.

I don't want to fight in a war that has nothing to do with us, and most people in the military feel the same. People join the military to improve their lives, not because they want to risk their lives for the country. Many veterans suffer from physical and mental disabilities after serving, and I even know someone who took their own life due to mental issues. So, am I a coward for not wanting that? Don't call me names like "pussy" or "low testosterone" just because I'm not interested in fighting. I'm tall and hairy, and liking men doesn't mean I have low testosterone. Some of you have even slept with men, so stop projecting onto me.

- Ambrose Finnegan, I'm gonna call him uncle Bozzi. - He he was shot down. - He was an army air corps before there was an air force. - He flew single engine planes, reconnaissance flights over New Guinea. - He had volunteered because someone couldn't make it. - He got shot down in an area where there were a lot of cannibals in the New Guinea at the time. - He never recovered his body, but the government went back when I went down there, and they checked and found some parts of the plane and the like. - And what I was thinking about when I was standing there was when Trump refused to go up to the memorial for a veteran in Paris, and he said they're a bunch of suckers and losers.

I'm Senator John Fetterman, standing before my office, representing my core values. I'm unapologetically pro-military and pro-LGBTQ communities. There was a time when desegregating the military, women serving in combat roles, and who one loves were controversial. I encourage honoring the inherent dignity of individual identity. I'm choosing to stand with and defend the trans community now, even if it's unpopular. I'm calling to rescind discriminatory executive orders and honor the inherent dignity of every soldier, regardless of race, gender, love, or identification. This makes for a military that's fully compatible with being lethal and winning wars.

I received messages about Biden claiming no service members died under his administration. My husband died 7 months ago while deployed under Biden. I flew 12 hours with my 16-month-old to receive his remains at Dover AFB. Biden didn't show up. I'm not angry about his statement; I've been angry for a long time, knowing he doesn't care.

I regret getting a sex change. My hole is infected and smells terrible. I feel like taking my own life. I think I'll get more attention than gay people. Some men can become women by trading their genitals, but it's not worth it because it smells bad. There's a global mission to change genitals, even for minors. I used to be named Craig, but now I'm a new girl with a Y chromosome. I got brainwashed by the internet and now I'm stuck with this regret. I should have just stayed gay.

We are heroes fighting against Nazis in occupied Europe. We are willing to die for a future where everyone is equal. Our goals include a diverse society, women in the workforce, and progress. Each soldier shares their hopes, from multiculturalism to communism. We fight for freedom, but also acknowledge the complexities of our world. The message is clear: Nazis are the enemy, and we are the heroes. Let's fight for king and country, for a better future.

I want to share a personal message to show that being transgender doesn't hinder military service. I take my estrogen, blockers, and other medications, but it doesn't affect my ability to serve.

I've lived a good life, finding happiness in everything and believing that the world is beautiful. But nowadays, I'm upset to see our country going downhill. The things we fought for and the sacrifices made by our soldiers seem wasted. The country I grew up in is not the same anymore, and nobody will have the same opportunities or fun that I had. It's just not what I want or what they died for. I'm sorry, it takes time for me to get over it. Why am I sitting here while all this craziness is happening? It's just not the same. Well, I guess I shouldn't worry too much. After all, I'm 100 years old.

Speaker 0 describes shifting into an “empathy non empathy mode” and discusses military service and gender dynamics. He notes that men get called to war and mentions having served in the IDF, calling that experience “beautiful,” and says, “if I was in your unit, I would run-in front of you to make sure that you were safe,” adding, “Aw.” He continues, “Because I’m a man. Because I’m a man. That’s what we do.” He imagines a scenario where there’s “a woman here,” and says, “Let’s cover for her, guys,” even if the group would have otherwise gone right but someone was left. He asserts, “That’s why I think an all male platoon can get more shit done. That is true.” He expresses respect for others joining the service, acknowledging he “didn’t have a choice,” and states that he feels he has “done my service to the state of Israel in other ways,” but has always wanted to serve, especially now “in a military capacity.” He adds that he is “full Sampson option on all these motherfuckers.” If he were younger, he would go back, and he says, “So Yeah. If not, then I go back.” He ends with a personal note about his family, mentioning his niece and asking, “So can I did so Yale has served in IDF? Alonzo.”

I did some bad things to kids, and if anyone finds out, I'm in big trouble. I'm currently stationed in Hawaii. I remember this one time, Eddie was 15, and I brought him into a bar with a mask. We all hooked up with him. I was also raped by my brother when I was seven and he was 20. I think that had a lot to do with me being gay. I was told I wanted every man I could get because I wanted to get back at someone. The youngest guy I ever got with was 12, but I won't tell you how old I was because I would go to jail.