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July 9, 2023 - Stew Peters Show
57:04
Major TRANS-ition: US Military Prepares For Defeat
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We'll be right back.
We'll be right back.
Over the past several weeks, we've talked about a multitude of different topics on this show.
One of them being our all-time low recruitment numbers.
And in the wake of Independence Day, the day in which we should have been celebrating our independence, we are not going to discuss that and how great this country once was and hopefully can be again.
We're going to discuss things like messages that we may be sending to our adversaries and potential enemies, or enemies that we do already have, but maybe don't know exactly who they are.
So stick with us.
Don't go away.
We start now.
Good evening and welcome to the next episode of The Richard Leonard Show.
I want to thank you, as always, for joining us.
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In these conversations, in whichever way it is that you do that.
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Okay.
Well, folks, I think that if we have any political correctness left, we may toss most of that, if not all of that, out the window today.
I really kind of wanted to do a show this week and talk about the great things that are America.
In fact, we just celebrated Independence Day, you know, four or five days ago.
And in fact, on the 4th of July, while I was sitting in my backyard with my family enjoying the day, It was pretty decent weather.
I was perusing through different avenues for media and content ideas.
And I came across this article.
I came across this person depicted in this article several times through several different views.
Outlets, news outlets, media outlets.
And was just getting more and more frustrated by the topic as a whole.
And it really made me think about, what the hell is the message?
What is the message that we as a nation are putting out to our known, unknown, and would-be adversaries?
Because as we know, with just about everywhere on this planet, other than maybe North Korea, because all their stuff is pretty heavily censored from what I understand, all of our stuff is available and viewable to the world.
And I guess I just don't know how to ease us into it.
I'm going to put this article on the screen.
I'm going to read through part of it quick.
I'm really hesitant to do this because I don't want to give it any attention, but this is a perfect example of the point I hope to get across today.
This is an article about United States Army Major Rachel Jones, who used to be Richard Jones or Randy Jones or Rodney Jones or whatever, goes by Rachel Jones now.
And it's about this person's journey from depression to authenticity in celebration of their LGBTQ plus pride.
So, let's just skim through this quickly.
Here we go.
There's Rachel.
Looks like a Rachel to me.
Hmm.
The U.S. Army has chosen to spotlight the personal journey of Major Rachel Jones, a transgender woman.
And head of the U.S. Army Sustainment Command Cyber Division.
According to recent Army publication, it was Jones' transition from male to female that brought him back to the brink of severe depression and suicidal tendencies.
Does that look like somebody that transitioned?
Folks, you be the judge.
I don't want to be the only asshole in the room.
Does that look like a woman to you?
Anyway, amidst international tensions and potential conflicts, it seems the United States Army has found the time to delve into the realm of personal storytelling and Couldn't agree more.
Isn't that interesting?
Last month, in observance of Pride Month, they've chosen to parade Major Jones' tale as a testament of inclusivity, seemingly as proof of their commitment to personal welfare.
And here's...
Check this out.
Here's a little...
Here's a little message for you from Major Jones.
Hi, I'm Major Rachel Jones and what Pride means to me is celebrating that diversity is our strength as a nation and as an army.
Pride means something very special to me as a LGBTQ individual and it's a chance to show everyone what we have to offer in terms of the diverse skill sets that we bring And the diverse ways of thinking we bring into the team to make everything work better.
Hmm.
There's Rachel.
There's Rachel at her computer.
Isn't that great?
Okay, folks, so I know that there's a lot of heavy sarcasm going on here, and maybe I'm off base and I'm being insensitive.
But Major Rachel Jones, nobody cares.
Nobody cares that you transitioned, or supposedly transitioned, from a man to a woman.
Nobody gives a shit.
You have mental health concerns, you are suicidal, you're depressed, okay.
Seek out the help that you need.
You are having those issues because you have a phallus hanging off of your pelvis?
Okay.
Take care of it.
Cut it off.
Do whatever it is you need to do.
But my question is, why is this a story that needs to make multiple headlines?
And then be put out by the Department of Defense and the United States Army.
Why are we not talking about The things that we're doing to further our training, to make our soldiers better warfighters.
Major Jones is the head of the cyber security detachment or unit or brigade, whatever it said in the article.
Why aren't they talking about what Major Jones is doing to stop cyber attacks on our country?
And defend this country's cyber infrastructure.
Why is that not the conversation?
Nobody cares that you're depressed because you were born a man and you can't deal with it.
And so I guess the reason that this bothers me, and I'm sure that it bothers a lot of other folks, or maybe not.
If I'm off base, then please let me know.
But the reason why it kind of grinds my gears is because there are multiple, multiple other organizations and countries and whatever else in this world that just can't wait And can't wait to destroy the United States of America and would love to see us destroyed or take hand in doing it.
And we're out here talking about this crap.
And as I said before, you have issues, deal with them.
Deal with them behind closed doors like everybody else does.
But if we have...
If we have, let's, the Chinese for example.
What do you imagine the Chinese military leaders say to their soldiers who feel like they're being picked on or that they have less opportunity or that they're depressed because they were born with a wiener?
You think they pat him on the head and go, well, that's okay.
It's all right.
Well, let's just cut that thing off and then we'll build you whatever it is you want to put there.
If you want to look like a Ken doll, that's cool.
If you want to look like Barbie, that's cool.
If you want to put a vajayjay there, we can do that, no problem.
And then we'll have you back to duty in a year's time or so.
Once you've all healed up, it's all good.
Don't worry about it.
I don't think that that's how it goes.
At the end of the day, when the battles have to be fought and the wars have to be won, nobody gives a crap about Major Jones and her depressive state because she was born a man.
When they invade this country and they start killing our women and our children and destroying our homes, And we have our brothers and sisters and our friends and our co-workers and our neighbors and all the people that are important to us are dead in the streets or hurt or injured or sick or
buried or whatever.
They don't give a shit.
And so why do we care about this right now?
Why are these headlines for our people to care about?
What is our nation's military doing to keep you safe?
Do you care who's doing it?
Do you care if it's Major Jones keeping you safe?
If he or she or whatever does their job correctly, do you give a crap?
Would you rather hear about the initiatives that Major Jones and the other soldiers that work for Major Jones and what they're doing to keep our cyber infrastructure safe, keeping your bank account safe, keeping your email safe, keeping all that stuff safe and protected?
I think that should be the conversation, right?
That should be the news articles, that should be the headlines.
Not that we're depressed because we were born with a dick.
Stick with us, we'll be right back.
Hey folks, welcome back here for the next segment of the show.
I think we started off pretty slow and pretty sarcastic.
But I guess I don't know any other way to try to get my message across.
Other than to just be painfully blunt and honest.
I mean...
This crap has been going on now for way too long.
And it's going to start to affect, in my opinion, it's going to start to affect our national security.
And I think that the question is not if, but when.
We need to stand up strong ranks in our military to defend our borders and to defend this country and what it stands for.
And defend what this flag stands for.
And I just don't know that This type of messaging and this type of media attention and this type of attention in general is working in our favor as a society.
I don't know that it's doing us any kind of positive favors.
Because let's talk about what war and combat really is.
And for anybody who's listening or watching, let me know if you agree or disagree.
If you've been there, done that, and you got the t-shirt, right?
Okay.
There's nothing at all about the combat experience that would make anybody think that your enemy gives a crap about any of this.
You are faced off, well, not always faced off, but when you are fighting an enemy hand to hand or hundreds or even thousands of meters apart, nobody cares.
Do you think that Do you think that any of these terrorist cells, these Al-Qaeda or the Taliban or any of these terrorist cells that we had been fighting for so many years in Iraq and Afghanistan and anywhere else in the world, do you think any of them cared whether or not we were depressed about our gender?
When they were throwing women and children and defenseless people into cages, locking them and throwing them into 15-foot deep pools of water, and laughing as they drowned.
Do they care about whether or not you want to be a man or a woman when they bound your hands and legs behind your back, douse you in gasoline and set you on fire?
Do they care about that?
Do they take that into account, your feelings about who you are or who maybe you think you were meant to be or who you were meant to be and what your feelings about that are?
I don't know that any of that is part of the conversation.
And so when people are perusing through the news or looking for a reason to laugh,
In the face of our flag or of our culture or of our society, we're not making it very tough for them to find something to laugh at.
Now, I'm not sitting here trying to say that Major Jones is the laughing stock of the United States Army.
I'm hoping that at least if they put this person up as the poster child of transitioning men to women of the United States military, that at least they're solid at their job.
And Major Jones, if...
Your transition is gonna save your life and you feel so much better and everything works out great and you feel great.
That's fantastic.
All the power to you.
But where I'm coming from is that it should have zero to do with the uniform you wear The insignia on your left sleeve certainly have zero to do with the flag on your right sleeve and zero to do with the name tape that is draped over your heart that says US Army on it.
Because none of those things care about how you feel about yourself.
Those are things that you need to get in line with yourself and the big man upstairs.
And so by all means, if you have mental health concerns or you have whatever you call this and you need to get it straightened out, then get it straightened out.
You deserve to be comfortable in your own skin.
I 1000% agree with that.
But it has nothing to do with your military service.
Zero.
And it even said here, let's continue reading, it even says, she says in her own words, the U.S. Army Sustainment Command Cyber Division Chief, the G6, struggled with depression and suicidal ideation most of her life.
Today, she is living her truth and is no longer battling depression or suicidal thoughts.
The road to self-acceptance Was not as easy for Jones.
Before coming out privately to her therapist, Jones lived every day deeply depressed and suicidal.
When I was growing up in the 80s and 90s, there was a lot of anti-LGBTQ rhetoric.
I don't think many people meant to do that, but it's something I heard as I was growing up repeatedly, so much that I was convinced I was inherently evil for being transgender.
The pressure of hiding all of the time was so bad I grew up depressed and suicidal to the point that I always had a plan to end my life.
Jones, however, feels lucky to be alive today.
Even when deployed, the greatest threat to my own safety was myself, she said.
The risk of depression, post-traumatic stress, and suicidal ideation is twice as high for LGBTQ veterans and soldiers who have concealed their true selves than non- LGBTQ veterans and soldiers.
Explained Master Resiliency Trainer Stephanie Ahlers, who serves as a program specialist and suicide prevention liaison in the G1 Readiness and Resilience Division.
Okay, so, I mean, right there.
She describes these feelings of inadequacy and fear and what did she say here?
Inherent evilness as a child.
So if that's true, why are we putting this person up in a uniform and then putting it out on the Department of Defense's Twitter account?
Why is that happening?
And what is this?
I mean, this is where, folks, this is where our enemies go to get information.
One of the main sources, I would imagine.
Maybe not the main source, because I'm sure they got ways to get into stuff that we don't even want to know about.
But here, here it is.
I'll show you.
This is the Department of Defense's Twitter account, right here.
U.S. Army, Major Rachel Jones found solace after coming out as transgender female.
Her journey from battling depression and suicidal thoughts to embracing authenticity inspires us all.
No.
No, it doesn't inspire us all.
No, it doesn't inspire me one bit.
You know what inspire me, Department of Defense, is if you put on your Twitter account, How we're ready to take the fight to the bastards who wants to take us down.
That's what would inspire us all.
What would inspire us all is some information on your Twitter account talking about this proverbial blanket of freedom that's provided to citizens and apparently non-citizens of this country.
By the brave men and women who have taken the oath to wear the uniform, such as Major Jones, and how the military is working hard to keep that blanket in place.
Major Jones's journey battling depression and suicidal thoughts because she hates her penis doesn't inspire me one bit.
In fact, it pisses me off.
Because it is sending the complete wrong message.
I don't think that we have any business as far as the military goes talking about these things.
I mean, if we really want to get down to it, Major Jones' hair is out of regulation.
I think.
I mean, it's also silly.
It's all so silly.
And I don't know.
I don't know that I agree with the idea that...
Gay and lesbian and transgender soldiers, their tendencies for suicide and depression are twice as high because it's not frowned upon to be gay in the military.
In fact, I know many people that I served with A few who are still in the military who are openly gay.
And they do just fine.
They're good at their jobs, and when they're not, they get held to the fire just like everybody else.
So why would they be twice as likely...
To have issues with suicide and post-traumatic stress.
Why wouldn't they be just as likely as anybody else?
Why are gay and lesbian and transgender soldiers twice as likely to have these issues than soldiers whether they're gay or straight That have combat experiences where they are taking the lives of children in some instances or just another person in general or multiple people or whatever that trauma is.
Being blown up or being tortured or being a prisoner of war.
Why is a transgender person a whole lot more likely, twice as likely, to have depression and PTSD than a guy who was a prisoner of war?
Or a gal who was a prisoner of war?
Or a gay man who was a prisoner of war?
I got questions about that.
I think there's gaps there.
I don't know that that's...
There's no data there to back it up.
It doesn't seem plausible to me.
Anyway, we'll be back after the break.
Stick with us.
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Hey folks, welcome back here to the next segment.
Let's just keep rolling down the tracks here.
I want to share with you a thought that I had during the break.
And that thought was...
I wonder how some of our past military leaders would feel or think about the path of our country, but more importantly, the path of our military today.
And I think it's something to discuss because, in my opinion, things like legacy are important.
You know, the things that we do now and the story that we leave behind, I think is important.
I think it's also important to remember that there are things in our country's history that are not so awesome.
Things that we shouldn't be super proud about.
Which is unfortunate, but okay.
As long as, as a country, we work hard to not forget that those things happened and why those things happened so that they're not repeated.
We don't want to do those things again.
But if we could, if we could, I mean, have you ever seen the movie Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure, right?
They had the phone booth and they could go back in time.
I'd love to hop in that phone booth, go back to the 40s and grab General Patton and bring him to current day.
And disguise him, right?
Put a funny mustache or something on him so nobody knew who he was and just kind of let him put him in a uniform and let him just wander around and observe for a while.
And just see how things are going.
And get their take on it.
Because if you ask me...
There was a time in our nation's history when our military was unmesswithable.
I can't use the word that I really want to use, but it was a force to be reckoned with.
And everybody in the world knew it.
We talk often about things like the greatest generation, right?
The World War II veterans.
Korean War veterans.
Those men and women were warriors.
Now, there were things going on back then that maybe we shouldn't be too proud of as a country, you know?
Ladies weren't allowed to serve in combat.
You couldn't be gay and be in the military.
You know, I think the...
And I don't know, I didn't live back then, but I think people kind of operated under the, you know, the ladies stay home and cook dinner and take care of the kids.
And the dudes went off to work and brought home the money and that type of thing.
And so we've evolved past some of that, which I don't think is a bad thing.
But then we get to topics like Major Jones and so many other people in similar situations.
And I want to be very clear that I don't have anything against Major Jones and what Major Jones is doing with her life.
You want to transition?
Go ahead.
As I said earlier, you deserve to be comfortable in your skin.
But I feel like this story of Major Jones is...
Contributing to a narrative that weakens our country from a defense standpoint.
I believe that it shows our enemies and it shows anybody who's looking for vulnerability in our country that these are the things that we're worried about.
Not that having transgender people in our military makes us weak.
That's not what I'm saying.
What I'm saying is that if these are the things that we're worried about and these are the things that we're putting out in masses, in mass amounts, in multiple, multiple different media outlets, I think that it shows that that's what we as a country, as a society, that that's what we care about and that's what we're focused on.
And so maybe that's part of the game, right?
Maybe I fell for it too.
I'd like to hope that that's the truth.
Maybe I fell for the rope-a-dope.
And this is the stuff that we're putting out, and we want everyone to think that this is where we're at, and this is what we care about, and the actual defense of our country is not on the top of the list.
But yet it is, and behind the scenes, we're really worried about it.
And we're doing a lot to ensure that that blanket we talked about stays in place.
I can only hope that that's actually the game.
I've never wanted to be so wrong in my life.
But the part that bothers me the most is that this is even a point of discussion at all.
Okay.
So what would General Patton say?
What would Eisenhower say?
What would people like Audie Murphy say?
Were the great men out of uniform?
I don't know.
In fact, I know.
I do know.
I do know Audie Murphy, who is the most decorated man in our country's military history.
Was not a great man out of uniform.
He suffered from a lot of these things that...
What is this woman's name?
He suffered from a lot of these things that...
Stephanie Allers, the program specialist...
She's a suicide prevention liaison, the G1 for the Readiness and Resilience Division.
Audie Murphy suffered from a lot of this depression, PTSD and suicidal ideations, chemical dependency, all kinds of stuff as a result of his service in World War II. But yet folks like Major Jones are suffering from it at twice a clip, Two times higher.
What would they say?
Audie Murphy came home from the war He became a movie star, made a movie or two about his own war experience, made some other movies.
It turned out that he was one of the first documented severe cases of post-traumatic stress, or they called it soldier's heart back then.
Vietnam, they called it shell shock.
He became a severe alcoholic.
In fact, alcoholism may have also been what killed him.
I'm not a thousand percent sure.
He was not a nice man to his wife because of his alcoholism and his troubles from his service.
Not a good excuse for any of it.
But he was not a great man outside of uniform.
But when he chose to put that uniform on and wear that flag on his shoulder with pride, just like the title of his, in my opinion, his best movie, the man went to hell and back for this country. the man went to hell and back for this country.
And in my opinion, those are the things that we should be putting in media stories. .
People like Audie Murphy suffered and dealt with these issues behind closed doors.
As closed as they could be, being a movie star and being in the public limelight.
But guess what folks?
There's thousands of other men and women that have similar stories.
There's also hundreds and thousands of other men and women that have similar stories as Major Jones that serve in our ranks.
In fact, I'd be willing to bet That there's other men and women in the same situation as Major Jones that absolutely would not want this for themselves.
And why?
Maybe because it doesn't tell the story of the United States Army That we would hope the United States Army would put out.
It doesn't tell a story of warriors.
It doesn't tell the story of a warrior culture.
It tells a story of woke political correctness.
It tells a story of the military just being this place to play along with this newfound obsession in our country with diversity and inclusion.
Well, here's a secret.
The most diverse organization in our country is the United States military.
Here's another secret, folks.
When you join the military, you don't have a choice but to be included.
If you're not included, you're out.
If you don't do what you need to do to be included, such as physical training, height and weight, medical, dental, vision, all that stuff, finances, all that stuff you need to have in order to be included, you're out.
So, Why do we have this?
Our army is diverse.
And it's definitely inclusive.
Because as we used to say in the infantry, we're all equally as worthless.
Nobody's better than anybody else.
As long as you do your job And you put forth maximum effort for yourself and for the person on the left and right of you.
Everything will be alright.
But at the end of the day, we are all equally as worthless.
Because at any time, the phone could ring, the proverbial bat phone could ring, It doesn't matter who you are.
When the number gets called and it's time to go to work, it's time to go to work.
And work doesn't care if you like your wiener or not.
Work doesn't care if you're depressed.
Work doesn't care if you have post-traumatic stress.
At that given time, you gotta put that aside and go to work.
And unfortunately, those aren't the stories we're telling.
We're telling stories of Major Jones who battled this his or her or whatever their whole life from the time he was a child.
But yet this somehow turned into a story of some soldier We'll overcome this crazy adversity.
It's not the army story.
Or at least it shouldn't be.
Stick with us, we'll be right back.
Hey folks, thanks for coming back here as we finish up the show for the day.
Heavy topic today, and I apologize.
Again, coming off of the 4th of July holiday, but I felt like I just couldn't pass it up.
And by next week, it would have been too old.
So anyway, what I want to do is I want to get through the last two very small paragraphs of this article because I think the author kind of sums it up really nicely.
And kind of drives home the idea that I hope to drive home as well.
And so, let's check this out quick.
The author goes on to say, is this the primary message we want our military force to project to the world?
Interesting, right?
This is an institution fundamentally tasked with defending the country and ensuring national security, not providing emotional therapy sessions or fostering identity politics.
This whole exercise is more about virtue signaling and good PR than about military effectiveness or cohesion.
It is as if the United States Army is attempting to rebrand itself as a bastion or a stronghold of diversity and inclusion rather than a military powerhouse capable of safeguarding national interests.
I think that that's exactly what we're trying to get at here.
Like I said in the first segment, Nobody cares.
Nobody cares.
As it relates to national security and the well-being of our country and the people in it, nobody cares about this.
This is not the Army's job.
It's not the military's job.
Just like the Navy using a drag queen as a recruiting ambassador, a digital recruiting ambassador, is asinine.
And if you saw the show with Jason and I some weeks ago, and we talked about the Navy drag queen issue earlier, I think that Jason drove it home perfectly.
The type of men and women that are probably looking to serve are not the type of men and women that are dressing up in drag on the weekends.
They're probably the boys and girls who are athletes or working really hard, blue collar workers, or folks from urban areas that are hard workers looking for a way out of a situation that may not have a good outcome if they stay.
Who knows?
There's a whole lot of reasons why people choose to serve in the military.
But I'm quite confident that there isn't a whole lot of people that choose the military as a career option because their favorite drag queen is in the Navy.
There isn't a whole lot of people that are looking to join the Army, I would hope, because some guy got his wiener cut off because he was uncomfortable with it.
And the Army did an article about it.
I don't think that this is the narrative that we are looking for from our armed services.
Again, as the author said, the Army, word for word, is an institution fundamentally tasked with defending the country and is an institution fundamentally tasked with defending the country and ensuring national security.
Okay.
It's not a pretty job.
It's not a sexy job, folks.
There's a lot of blood, sweat, and tears that go into defending the country and ensuring national security.
And I feel like this type of messaging just makes the job of our sons and daughters and our brothers and sisters A little bit tougher.
In a time when I don't think they need any more complexity added to the job that they're doing or the job that they are at some point going to have to do.
And so then the question is, what is it going to take?
What is it going to take for Our military to be what it was.
What is it going to take for our country to be as great as what it once was?
And unfortunately, I don't really have a great answer.
I think that if there was a good answer for that, we'd be doing it.
And I think that there's a whole lot of factors that play into how we got to where we're at.
And I think that there is a lot of this intense desire High up in some offices for this power and control and this greed for money and power and control.
I think it's all driven by greed.
And not to say that there isn't any people in high positions in our military, in our government, that don't love this country, that aren't patriots, that aren't that don't love this country, that aren't patriots, that aren't doing their job because they're in it for the common good of the people.
and that's why they're there, because that's what they were meant to do.
But sometimes it feels like the folks that are there for the wrong reasons have a louder voice, I have bigger numbers.
And it makes it seem like those who we feel or think that are there for the right reasons maybe aren't.
Because if they were, why wouldn't they be shouting louder?
Why wouldn't they be banging their fists harder?
Why wouldn't they be doing more?
And I guess until you've walked those halls...
And tried to fight that fight, you really can't put yourself in those shoes.
And so I used to tell people all the time that would bitch and moan about politicians and this and that and the other thing, hey man, until you're willing to put your name on the ballot and run for office and make change, it's kind of hard to just complain all the time.
And so, I don't know.
I don't know what the answer is.
And I don't like not knowing what the answer is because I believe that if I can sit here for 56 minutes a week and complain and talk about all these things that we're doing wrong, I should have a way to fix it.
And sadly, I don't have a way to fix this one.
Short of starting over.
And maybe that's a whole nother conversation.
Maybe one of the answers is just to strike a match, burn it all down and start completely over.
But we'll have to save that one for another time.
But that would get messy too.
But anyway, we've run out of time here, but I want to thank you guys.
I want to thank you for being here.
As always, I really appreciate you participating and being here.
You guys have a great week.
We'll see you next weekend.
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