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You are listening to a Funds Media Network production. Hello
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Wilderblades listeners, and welcome to episode fifty six. Today, I
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have the pleasure of having Ryan McBeth on the show
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as my guest. Ryan McBeth is a wild popular YouTuber,
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a United States military veteran, and a current member of
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intelligence community. Ryan is very well known for explaining current events,
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exposing conspiracies, and revealing some of the inner workings and
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operations of military exercises. Ryan and I had an amazing conversation.
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He's highly intelligent, very outspoken, and we had a lot
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of fun on this show. You will hear a little
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crinkling and whatnot in the beginning of the show, and
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that's just me on wrapping my cigar. As Ryan and
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I both shared some cigars, had a great time, great conversation,
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and I think that she'll really enjoy this episode. So
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with that being said, let's begin, all right. So, mister
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Ryan macbeth, welcome, Thanks for taking the time man be here.
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Absolutely so, I got. I got. I was basically referred
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to you and said, hey, you need to reach out
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to this guy by Curvin, who I think you know
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that you were just on his show this week, explained,
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and he was basically like, yeah, he's he's a he's
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a real guy. He's a he's an intel guy. He
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knows the stuff and so as that great, and uh
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that's when I reached out to you, and uh, you know,
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I'm glad you responded so that that's very good of
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you to do. So. I know you're really busy guy,
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and you work hard, and I know that you know,
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we don't want to dive too much into crazy details
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like who you exactly serve with and all that, just
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for the protection of others. I get it.
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But I thought we.
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Talked about your background a little bit and maybe even
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bring up what's going on basically in the world now,
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which is a crazy twenty twenty five to be quite honest.
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Let me go ahead and cut this guy. I'm gonna
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go ahead and share a cigar with you.
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Oh fantastic. Yeah, I love these things.
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I have got this guy right. Pretty good stuff. Yeah
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it was a corona, Yes, sir, it's a La Roma
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de Cuba de Cuba.
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I think that's one of the Ashton cigars. Yeah it is.
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Yeah, yep, good stuff. So Ryan, sir, specific start with this.
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Now I'm gonna I'm gonna get into other topic later.
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But how long were you in the military, because it's
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your story's a little different than some other Intel guys
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I talked to. I don't think you went directly into it.
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Is that correct? You kind of fell into it later
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or got gravitated.
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I fell into it, So, I I mean, am I
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an Intel guy? I don't know? The story I often
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talk is, you know, I write the software twenty years infantry,
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and while I was serving, I got a batch's a
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Computer Science management. Later I got a master's in or
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MSc and cybersecurity. And so I was like, when I
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got out, I started working for Eccentric, specifically Center Federal Services,
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doing well, doing C four I SR Command Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence,
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fails for connaisance. We fine bag guys, right, and uh
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so a lot of stuff is sitment cyber intelligence. You know,
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Daddy al Batty calls his mom every Friday at three o'clock,
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and all right, let's see Daddy al Batty is always
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in this location. Then he goes to his favorite fallawful
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house and all right, so we can hit him here
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on the road when there's no cross traffic and we're
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we're all right, we're one hundred meters away from the
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school over here, so you want to use this kind
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of muneation that's like beyond what I do. But you know,
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you confirm our daddy, Oh Baddie is over here at
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this house, you know, because he talks with his mom
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every whatever where since you know, we know emails are
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coming from this house. So that's how I kind of
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get into it. And it's funny is that I have
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I have people who you know, they go, oh, you're
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on a real and tow guy, because you're not. You
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never went to the school at Fornachuka. I'm like, look, once, uh,
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Michael Jordan was being trash talk by Kobe Bryant. Yeah,
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and Michael Jordan looked down on Kobe Bryant's wearing air
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Jordan's and uh, Michael Jordan says Kobe Bryant, Man, how
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do you got trash talk me when you're wearing my shoes? Right?
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So that's kind of like you got trash talk.
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They're using I software, right, They're literally using something that
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you designed and put together and implemented and questioning you on.
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That, and you know, and and there's uh, it is
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kind of funny because I have enough well I don't
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do targeting, weapon earing stuff like that. Like you know,
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I find the people and you give that information to
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your client and then your client does whatever. Well, then
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sometimes you come back and get a pat on the
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back like, hey, we got daddy old baddie. Thanks man,
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got it.
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So that's interesting.
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Yeah, I mean I I enjoyed my time at Excentsure,
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like I have. I have nothing bad to say about it. It
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was it was literally like being in the military again
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because you uh, In fact, we even have an alumni group,
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like people who are at the Center and then leftic Center.
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We have an alumni group that you know, we all
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stay in touch with each other and stuff, and a
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lot of it's like it's like being in the army
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again in a lot of ways because like there was
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no Extentia was like the first company I worked at
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where there was no like I'm in it for me.
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It was like, we're in it for the client, okay,
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And if the client needed a pint of blood, one
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of us would have opened up a vein, you know,
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to give that client a pint of blood. Because it
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was all about the client and at the end of
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the day. It was all about the soldier, Like what
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is the end user, you know, out what is the
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end user's outcome going to be? And so we would
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work really hard to get things right. That's actually another
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reason why I get pissed off when people talk about
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the military industrial complex, like we're a bunch of people
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just taking money from the government and lighting our cigars
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one hundred dollars bills. Like no, dude, we like freaking
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work to make sure this, like to make sure the
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soldier has what they need to be an effective soldier.
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Like there's a lot of people who work for contracting
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companies who they put their whole career focus toward, like
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how can I make how can I protect America? How
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can I make the lives of our soldier desier? You know,
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And a lot of people don't understand that, but I mean,
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I think it's it's necessary for some people because they
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have to believe in conspiracy.
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Well yeah, you know, of course, and we'll dive into
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that later. But so something primarily you're focused on providing
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the correct tools for the job that was reliable and
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consistently able to be used out in the field.
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Yeah, yeah, to find the bag and then there's I mean,
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I am wearing this sweatshirt that says until because that's like,
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that's like people they are gonna meet with this source
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that's human intelligence, and that's useful. But well, you know,
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one of the things that I've often said human intelligence
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like we need to know, like we need to know, yeah,
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ideal like why does intelligence exists? It exists? Because mean
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to know who is doing what and why? Right now?
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Who is doing what? It's actually usually fairly easy to
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come up with, right, But the freaking why that's the
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gold mine.
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Like, all right, that's always that's always the question why.
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Why are they doing the thing? And you know, in
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some cases human intelligence can tell you the why. And
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sometimes people lie. That's the other big thing. But you
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know it doesn't lie your browser.
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History patterns of behavior, right.
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Oh, I get I get to ask you, hey, George,
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do you watch pornography?
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Right? And I can say yes, I could say no.
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Or you can say no. And the next thing I
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can say is can I look at your browser history?
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Right? And then you're like, and you know.
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Today our browsers and this this thing that we keep
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in our pocket, this magic window, we tell our magic
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light box. Things that we wouldn't even tell our spouse, true, right,
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we ask it questions. We wouldn't even ask our spouse.
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That's the real gold mine, right, that's where the real
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information is. If I want to know who is doing
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what and why, I even look at their computer and
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I have a pretty good idea of what they're doing,
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especially if they think it's secure.
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Gotcha.
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Yeah, So cyber intelligence is uh. I think it is
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a age your component and figuring out what the bad
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guys are doing.
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Yeah. And most people don't know how to hide their
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tracks either.
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No, and you know, in all honesty, hiding tracks is
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pretty difficult. Just in general, there is just so much
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digital exhaust that that we don't know about. I mean,
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did you do you remember hearing about the fitness trackers
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that expose some of our bases. Yeah, yeah, it was
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a couple of years back. It was like fit Bit
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and Garment.
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I remember the garment.
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You know, if you're if your workout, if your Strava
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is public, you know, people can see every day where
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you're working out, what you're doing, and where are guys
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gonna run. They're gonna run on the perimeter of the base, right,
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because that's the longest distance. So all right, now we
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have a matt. Now we know there's here's the perimeter
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of the base, right, and you know things like that,
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Like it is very difficult to turn that stuff. I
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don't wanna say turn that stuff off, but you don't
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even it's so ingreat in our usual life. I mean,
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I think one of the biggest issues we have in
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the military right now is signal. Well, it's like the
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freaking signal app.
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It's like these phones, like you said, very few people
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ever do not have it on them. You know, it's
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either on their nightstand right next to their bed, or
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first thing they get up they have to check their
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social media whatever, it's always in their pocket. It's tracking you.
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You're literally leaving breadcrumbs of what you're doing and where
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you're at at all times. And most people don't realize that, oh.
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Absolutely, And you have that issue. And the other issue
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you have is you look at something like signal. The
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army runs on signal. There's guys, especially if you're an officer,
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you might have five or six signal chats open. Right,
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there's one signal chat to the platoon, one signal chat
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for the company, one signal chat with the Tian command
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or one signal chat with the S one shop. So
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you have all these signal messages going and things fall
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through the cracks, right like, hey, we have and now
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it's really easy to like change things, say hey, formation
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time is zero fifteen instead of zero five point thirty,
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because now you can just send it out. It used
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to be like, hey, you gotta go get the runner,
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you gotta go to every All right, well, let's not
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change the formation time. I can change the formation time
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with a couple of presses a button. And I can't
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even imagine what that's like now for soldiers staff to
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be chained to this device that you're expected to answer
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within seconds. When you get that you can't you can't.
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Turn an excuse, You have no way to shut it down.
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Yeah yeah, yeah. And I've actually been of the opinion
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of the one of the things the Army needs to
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do on the military in general maybe is uh, I
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don't want to say band cell phones, but maybe create
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a cell phone that works on a wireless mess network
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that's us for soldiers. Okay, and you know, maybe it
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doesn't have video capability, but now you have a messaging
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system that maybe it does connect through GSM or through
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whatever provider. Maybe it does connect through satellite or through
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a mesh network, maybe just a monochrome screen, right like
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a kindle, So it lasts a week without having to
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charge it. Because now soldiers go to the box, they'll
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go to NTC National Training Center at Fort Huam, California,
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and they're told, don't bring your cell phone because that's
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a that's a way for the adversary, for the OP
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four to detect you. So then they don't. Either one
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or two things happens. Either if they don't bring their
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cell phone, and now they don't know how to operate,
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right because it used to be like, let me contact
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the S one. Pump up up up up up up right,
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Or they do bring their cell phone, which is against
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the rules, and they get detected by the enemy's systems,
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by the OP four systems and they get blown up,
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or and then they get in trouble, right because they
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have their cell phone, or they don't bring their cell phone,
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and some officers says, hey, how committed to bring your