Topic: Military Oath

A small number of military personnel, including Captain Dylan Blaha, have publicly refused orders, citing the Posse Comitatus Act. Critics argue these individuals are being used to set a precedent for mutiny against constitutional federal authority. Activists are reportedly following scripts to provoke the National Guard into violent reactions for media coverage.

Stewart Rhodes discusses the duty of military personnel to refuse unlawful orders, citing his founding of Oath Keepers in 2009. He references the illegal gun confiscations during Hurricane Katrina as a primary reason for educating troops on their constitutional responsibilities. Rhodes argues that Trump should use the current attacks on Pete Hegseth as a "teaching moment" to discuss the oath with the American people.

Stuart Rhodes discusses the importance of the military oath, citing the My Lai massacre and Hurricane Katrina as examples of why soldiers must refuse unlawful orders. He argues that the left is currently "flipping the script" by encouraging blind obedience to their own agendas. The segment includes a poll from Alex Jones asking who shot the National Guard troops in D.C., with options including communists, jihadists, and Antifa.

A video featuring Democratic lawmakers, including Alyssa Slotkin and Mark Kelly, is analyzed for its message telling military members they can refuse "illegal orders." Donald Trump's Truth Social response labels this "seditious behavior at the highest levels" and calls for the participants to be arrested and put on trial. The segment claims this video is a precursor to a planned insurrection against the administration.

Lara Logan emphasizes that the globalists underestimate the honor and integrity of American soldiers and law enforcement officers who take oaths to the Constitution. Alex Jones clarifies a previous story about his uncle, a world-champion Morse code operator, who warned him that both political parties were compromised. Jones notes that his uncle's perspective was shaped by secret military operations following the Vietnam War.

Globalists are accused of attempting to incite civil unrest or a "false flag" event to maintain control as their influence wanes. The American people, particularly veterans and law enforcement who take their oaths seriously, are seen as the primary barrier to this agenda. The strategy involves using cultural and information warfare to provoke emotional responses that can be used to justify martial law.

The primary goals of the "Take Our Border Back" movement are to stop drug and human trafficking and to demand the immediate upholding of the US Constitution. Doc Chambers reflects on his 39 years of military service and his oath to defend against all enemies, foreign and domestic. He calls for accountability and potential tribunals for those in leadership who have been derelict in their duty to protect the nation's borders.

A series of callers frame the current political struggle as a spiritual battle between good and evil, referencing the "Mark of the Beast" and the "Father of Lies." A former military medic emphasizes the importance of the oath to defend the Constitution against domestic enemies. The segment concludes with a call to safeguard children from "military-grade propaganda" delivered through medical and educational subsidies.

Ricardo Bosi, national leader of Australia One, delivers a message to the Australian Defence Force urging them to honor their oath to the people rather than corrupt leadership. He characterizes the current global conflict as an undeclared total war fought with pre-biblical barbarity. Bosi calls for military personnel to refuse unlawful commands that contribute to the genocide of the Australian people and to stand in uniform with the public.

The original 2009 mission of Oath Keepers is described as a "teaching organization" meant to remind police and soldiers of their oath to the Constitution. Shirley explains the group started on the Free Republic forums to ensure law enforcement would not follow unconstitutional orders. He laments that the organization he helped found was transformed into something unrecognizable by the time of the January 6th events.

Tim Enlow reports that rank-and-file Border Patrol agents are highly demoralized and have been ordered to assist illegal entry rather than enforce the law. He describes agents removing their name tags to avoid identification while performing these duties. Enlow's security team, comprised of veterans, expresses shock at the government's actions, viewing them as a betrayal of their military oaths.