Podcasts about Security forces

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Shockwaves shook the world when Israel's Security Forces led by Itamar Ben Gvir (Minister of Security) confronted the Flotilla trying to run Israel's Naval Blockade - But Why? PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://yishaifleisher.com/podcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/YishaiFleisherTVSUPPORT & CONNECT:Buy Me a Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/yishaiFight4Israel: https://fight4israel.givecloud.coTwitter: https://twitter.com/YishaiFleisherLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yishaifleisherFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/YishaiFleisherSupport the show

Grab the Estes Blue Origin model rocket ahead of Memorial Day with it's lowest price since January! (09:12) SpaceX just launched Starship V3 — its most powerful megarocket yet — into space for the 1st time in spectacular Flight 12 test (14:11) Dozens of Revolutionary War soldiers laid to rest after 250 years (23:42) Security Forces airman becomes first Air Force graduate of Army's revived jungle school (29:01) Unheralded History: Captain Larry L. Taylor, Medal of Honor Recipient, June 18, 1968 (42:40) https://lateforchangeover.com/ #lateforchangeover #veteranvoices #militaryeverything #militarypodcast #spaceforce #airforce #army #navy #marines #coastguard #militaryhistory #militaryhumor

Send us Fan MailAlbert was introduced to the show by guest, and friend, Paul Dietzel. Albert is born and raised in the Town of Bisbee, AZ. In high school he knew he wanted to be a police officer so he became an Explorer with the Department.After high school, he joined to Air Force and worked in Security Forces until he was old enough to return home and join the local police department. He rose through the ranks, eventually becoming the Chief...but we didn't quite make it that far yet.I'm excited to have him on the show, and even more excited for you all to hear his stories. He's coming back in the near future, we just need to settle on the day...Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Send us Fan MailA Ring doorbell clip can turn a split-second response into a headline, and that's exactly what we wrestle with here. After some quick life updates and a little playoff chaos, we shift into a serious breakdown of the Andrews Air Force Base Security Forces incident where defenders enter the wrong unit with weapons drawn and encounter a teenager inside.We walk through what the video shows, what it doesn't show, and why the missing details matter: the original call, the dispatch information, and the reality of base housing layouts like duplexes where a missing unit letter can send you to the wrong door. From an Air Force law enforcement and military police perspective, we talk use of force, officer discretion, and why “direct to threat” decisions can be justified if the report is an aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. We also call out the procedural gaps listeners notice immediately: perimeter discipline, listening before entry, and the importance of clear identification.The hardest part is the aftermath. We discuss trauma, trust, and why the fastest way to calm a community isn't defensiveness, it's leadership: a real investigation, clear communication within limits, and a respectful apology and follow-up with the family. If you care about Air Force Security Forces training, accountability on military installations, and what professional policing looks like under stress, you'll have opinions on this one.Subscribe, share this with someone who's served on base law enforcement, and leave a review with your take: what should change first, training, procedures, or leadership follow-through?

Send us Fan MailI've known James for a little while now, and I know he listens to the show, so when I heard he retired and hung up his gunboat... I knew I needed to reach out.He started his law enforcement service in the United States Air Force! He was stationed to Davis Montana AFB here in Tucson and even deployed to Iraq during the first Gulf War.Upon completing his 4 year commitment, he went back to school and entered the ministry as a Pastor in California. He loved this job, but Law Enforcement was in his blood, so he returned to Arizona and was hired by the Pima County Sheriff's department.Turn it up and enjoy the episode. James will be coming back, so keep your eyes peeled for his future episodes.  Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Big CRACKDOWN by Intelligence Agencies & Security Forces | American Found with SAT Phones | SP Vaid

3. Iranian Regime Employs Human Shields and Nightly Terror Raids GUEST: Bill Roggio, Jonathan Sia SUMMARY: Jonathan Sia details the Iranian regime's use of schools and hospitals as human shields to deter strikes. Security forces conduct nightly terror raids to prevent domestic uprisings while the Supreme Leader's status remains uncertain.,,, As war fatigue sets in, the Iranian regime is embedding personnel in sports stadiums, hospitals, and residential areas to create a "rally around the flag" effect. Jonathan Sia describes "nightly terror raids" where forces fire on buildings to suppress potential rebellion, noting that officials fear internal uprisings more than foreign bombardment,. Furthermore, the whereabouts of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei are unknown, allowing the IRGC to operate with less oversight while "pragmatist" officials maintain the same hardline policies as their predecessors,. (3)1654

In this episode of The PDB Afternoon Bulletin: First up — new reporting reveals Iran's security forces are now on the run, as Israeli strikes push regime enforcers out of their headquarters and into hiding, raising fresh questions about the stability of Tehran's grip on power. Later in the show — Russia is stepping in to help Iran, with new reporting that Moscow is providing satellite intelligence and advanced drone technology to strengthen Tehran's ability to target U.S. and allied forces. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief. YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief Ava: See how millions are boosting their credit with Ava—download the Ava app and use code BAKER for 20% off your first year. Mars Men: For a limited time, our listeners get 50% off FOR LIFE, Free Shipping, AND 3 Free Gifts at Mars Men at https://Mengotomars.com  Acre Gold: Start building physical gold with simple monthly payments and enter to win two Ancient Collection gold bars at https://GetAcreGold.com/PDB  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bridget Toomey details Iraqi militia drone attacks and embassy protests, highlighting Iran's deep influence over Iraqisecurity forces and the potential for further regional chaos. Guest: Bill Roggio, Bridget Toomey. 4.1560

A cough, a barracks room, and Wi‑Fi that barely cooperates—perfect conditions to cut through noise and talk about what actually keeps people safe. We open up about IMA reserve life and the grind of self-managed orders, then roll straight into the training we bring to security forces: arrest, search, seizure, use-of-force, and control tactics reduced to what holds up under stress. That foundation sets up a bigger mission for the night: separating perception from process, and ego from judgment.We put internet flashpoints under a brighter light. Was that “power grip” on a bicep abusive or basic safety while a partner searched the waistband? How do you handle First Amendment auditors without creating a headline—start with the complainant, assess for a crime, educate, document, and walk away. We challenge a soccer-chant arrest abroad that looks more like emotional policing than lawful necessity, and explain why highlighting it is about raising the bar, not chest-thumping. Then come the bodycams: an ambush with a knife that validates “fade the blade,” a low‑light mistake that turns a flashlight into a self-blinder, and a gun contact where the difference between “armed” and “unlawfully armed” changes everything.The most uncomfortable lesson lands hard: over‑deescalation can get you hurt. We watch a patty‑cake standoff morph into a gun grab and contrast it with a pursuit that ends in a clean, controlled K9 bite—ideal terrain, commands on point, handler composed, suspect compliant. We talk candidly about K9 ethics too: when dogs are the right tool and where some of us draw a hard line. Through it all, we keep the promise—call out the bad, highlight the good, and explain the why so you can challenge us with better questions and sharper takes.If this resonates, tap follow, share it with one friend, and drop your take in the comments. Your questions shape the next breakdown—what clip should we analyze next?send us a message! twocopsonedonut@yahoo.comPeregrine.io: Turn your worst detectives into Sherlock Holmes, head to Peregrine.io tell them Two Cops One Donut sent you or direct message me and I'll get you directly connected and skip the salesmen.Support the showPlease see our Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/c/TwoCopsOneDonut Join our Discord!! https://discord.gg/BdjeTEAc *Send us a message! twocopsonedonut@yahoo.com

Professor Evan Ellis reports that the death of kingpin Nemesio Cervantes triggered nationwide gunplay and roadblocks in Mexico, highlighting cartel dominance and the personal nature of the security forces' fight. 9.1900 VERA CRUZ

Send a textPeaches goes full savage on the Air Force soap opera. From the tragic news of CMSAF Flosi's loss, to General Allvin's early retirement, to Wilsbach's DEI flip-flops and obsession with uniforms—this episode is a rollercoaster of military drama and unfiltered hot takes. Expect snark about fat generals, the “broken windows” theory of PT standards, political rumors about Trump donors, and why Peaches thinks General Minihan is the warrior the Air Force actually needs. If you thought the Pentagon was boring, buckle up—this is the no-BS breakdown you didn't know you needed.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – Peaches solo takeover and warm-up rant 02:05 – Tragic news: CMSAF Flosi's family loss 04:31 – AFA conference chaos and leadership shifts 07:19 – General Allvin retires early (no one's sad) 09:26 – Wilsbach vs. Boussier: ego battle royale 11:49 – 4-stars cashing out with defense contractors 14:12 – Wilsbach's bio and Pacific pivot cred 18:36 – Ring camera distractions and Pacific ops talk 22:47 – Patch-wearer credentials and assignments rundown 25:04 – Chief Wolfe's background and power pair with Wilsbach 27:02 – Policies, controversies, and uniform obsession 31:03 – Broken windows, fat Airmen, and Giuliani comparisons 35:26 – Political rumors, DEI baggage, and Trump connections 40:17 – Peaches' own run-ins with Wolfe (fat Tony saga) 45:00 – Security Forces “spec ops” claim and eye rolls 47:12 – Better options for CSAF: Minihan, Spain, Conley 49:24 – Minihan's savage memo: “Aim for the head” 53:24 – Risk-averse DoD vs. Minihan's kill-bad-guys mindset 55:43 – Wrap-up and member merch reminder

Send a textThe hype machine was loud, but the All-Star Weekend felt hollow. We dig into why the NBA's showcase struggles—uninspired dunk contest, no defense, low stakes—and why that emptiness mirrors a bigger cultural slip: when rituals replace purpose and optics outrun pride. We talk stars avoiding risk, formats that confuse novelty for meaning, and what it would actually take to make the event matter again. Hint: incentives that bite, peer pressure among top players, and a return to the identity of elite competition rather than a halftime show stretched to two hours.From there we pivot to a viral flashpoint on base: a standardized Security Forces gate greeting and the backlash it triggered. We're clear about intent—professionalism at the first point of contact matters—but we challenge the rollout. A public memo invited mockery for junior defenders and mistook scripts for substance. We offer a better path: handle expectations internally, empower SF leadership, and widen the principle to every office that greets people. Security, alertness, and respect come first; phrases should support the mission, not overshadow it.We wrap with a tough, necessary segment on Senior NCO Academy graduation photos—ill-fitting jackets, high-water pants, stressed buttons, crooked name tags. This isn't fashion policing. It's credibility. Senior NCOs set culture in the small visible things that signal how seriously we take the big ones. We lay out practical, layered fixes: personal responsibility, peer checks, class-leader inspections, instructor sign-offs, and a photographer empowered to pause the shot until it's right. If needed, you don't walk until you're squared away.It all connects: sports without stakes, scripts without substance, uniforms without care. Standards aren't about looking pretty; they're about trust, pride, and the message we send to our teams. If this resonated, tap follow, share with someone who cares about bringing pride back to the basics, and drop a review with your take on the All-Star fix and the right way to enforce standards.

Today's Headlines“Deferred hope” in Lebanon after a US meeting gone sidewaysHeart for Lebanon offers help and hope through winter outreachNew US initiative tackles addiction, yet hope ultimately rests in Christ

Send us a textA slow Sunday of grills and games takes a sharp turn into one of our most honest conversations about Security Forces: what the job really is, how the culture drifted, and what it will take to get the edge back. We unpack the full spectrum—nukes and PRAP, flight line defense, law enforcement, Ravens and K-9, and the back office programs that keep a unit audit-ready—then press on the hard parts: shift fatigue, sleeping on post, and why “automatic Article 15” thinking often misses the mission.We dig into the promotion reality most of us feel but rarely say out loud. Back office roles get the spotlight, awards, and strats; flight chiefs shoulder the heat and go home late. That imbalance bleeds mentorship from the line. We offer practical fixes: transparent selection into NCOIC roles, deliberate rotations, and evaluating people by outcomes that matter to commanders—base security and response—rather than proximity to staff. Along the way, we talk pride and the beret, and why uniforms in garrison still matter: not for vanity, but for discipline you can see.Then we get tactical. Why are stateside lines still carrying legacy weapons and two-man patrols meant to keep each other awake? Where's the facial recognition and automated gate tech that frees patrols to deter and respond? If force protection is everyone's job, train it like it is: make every airman a defender to a reliable baseline instead of scrambling augments when the threat pops. Standardize core procedures across bases, allow smart local tweaks, cut low-yield training, and invest in the tech that multiplies your force.If you've ever worked a 12, fought for leave, or tried to mentor from the driver's seat, this one's for you. Hit play for blunt stories, real fixes, and a challenge to lead from the post, not the slide deck. If it resonates, subscribe, share with a teammate, and drop the one change you'd make first in your unit.

The death toll from nationwide protests in Iran has risen to at least 6,126, according to the Human Rights Activists News Agency.

Send us a textEver pulled a 12 that turned into 14 because relief never came? We open the curtain on Air Force Security Forces and talk frankly about what keeps people in the beret—and what drives them out. From the missile field to the flight line to the range, we map the real forces that shape careers: schedules that never sleep, recalls that erase off-duty life, and the constant whiplash between boredom and chaos that only cops understand.We dig into the culture clashes that define the unit from the inside. Flight carries the grind—gates, patrols, reports, QC—while back office runs calendars, awards, and admin. That gap can warp incentives, sending strong patrolmen chasing stable hours instead of operational growth. Then there are the prestige sections: K9's unique mission with its own skill demands, Raven's tight community and travel perks that draw both admiration and side-eye, and CADM's critical training role that can feel insulated from flight. Each path offers real value and real tradeoffs, including promotion ceilings if you stay too long in a niche without deliberate rotation.Leadership is the hinge. The best leaders enforce standards, build fair schedules, and make sure recognition matches output. The worst pick the hardest option by default and forget the admin that makes careers—bullets, awards, and time for development. We share firsthand wins and misses, including the higher standard placed on defenders after off-duty mistakes and how that shapes trust. Still, the Defender identity forges resilient people; many of the Air Force's strongest first sergeants, group chiefs, and command chiefs grew up on flight.If you've ever asked whether you'd recommend SF to someone today, this conversation gives you the honest calculus: what you gain in discipline, composure, and leadership, and what it costs in time, predictability, and patience. If this resonated, tap follow, share it with a Defender, and drop a comment with the one change that would keep more cops in uniform.

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

FICTIONS IN SYRIA AND THE RISKS OF INTERVENTION Colleagues Bill Roggio and Husain Haqqani. The discussion focuses on the Syrian conflict, criticizing the US for maintaining "fictions" about local actors and security forces. Haqqani warns against military intervention in Iran, citing past failures like Vietnam and Iraq, noting that military force cannot solve misunderstood political problems. NUMBER 21908 PERSIA

Send us a textPeaches rips into a viral stolen valor shooting in Seattle, exposing some of the worst weapon handling imaginable, and then unloads on the drama of Security Forces trying to brand themselves as “Air Force Weapons School.” If you want unfiltered truth about Special Warfare, concealed carry, and what actually makes USAF training elite, this episode delivers.We cover: • Nashville Operator Training Summit (AFSW prep event – land, pool, and mentorship) • The Seattle stolen valor shooting and embarrassing weapons manipulation mistakes • Concealed carry failures and why real firearms training matters • Inside the Air Force Weapons School: prestige, mission planning, and elite standards • Security Forces Weapons & Tactics Instructor Course hype vs reality • JTAC Weapons School, A-10 retirement, and what's next for Special Warfare • Recruiter pressure, cone excuses, and why some candidates keep failing⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – Intro & off-script start 02:10 – Nashville OTS details (land, pool, mentorship) 04:26 – Seattle stolen valor shooting breakdown 11:00 – Worst concealed carry fail: finger on trigger, pinky on barrel 17:24 – What it's really like inside the Air Force Weapons School 19:33 – Security Forces course hype vs reality 25:50 – Why SF grads don't belong in mission planning cells 31:56 – Copying patches, chasing four-stars, and PR stunts 35:33 – Membership perks & exclusive merch 38:00 – JTAC Weapons School, future tracks, and the A-10 sunset 42:48 – Parents, cones, and IFT excuses 45:10 – Recruiter pressure to ship early 47:23 – Burpees, excuses, and why cones keep failing 49:00 – Wrap-up & Peaches out

PREVIEW FOR LATER TODAY: Behnam Ben Taleblu reports on the dire state of Iran, where security forces target hospitals, forcing protesters to forego medical treatment. Beyond the brutal crackdown, political dissatisfaction is fueled by insane inflation rates, with foodstuff prices rising between 60 to 73 percent, driving sustained unrest.1900 PERSIA

According to Amnesty International, there's compelling evidence that Tanzania's security forces deployed unnecessary and disproportionate force — including lethal measures — on protesters between October 29 and November 3 after the election. DW's Sella Oneko talks to Amnesty researcher Sikula Oniala and DW correspondent in Tanzania, Noami Jasseda, about updates on the ongoing government probe.

fWotD Episode 3152: Foreign volunteers in the Rhodesian Security Forces Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Sunday, 21 December 2025, is Foreign volunteers in the Rhodesian Security Forces.The Rhodesian government actively recruited white personnel from other countries from the mid-1970s until 1980 to address manpower shortages in the Rhodesian Security Forces during the Rhodesian Bush War. It is estimated that between 800 and 2,000 foreign volunteers enlisted. The issue attracted a degree of controversy as Rhodesia was the subject of international sanctions that banned military assistance due to its illegal declaration of independence and the control which the small white minority exerted over the country. The volunteers were often labelled as mercenaries by opponents of the Rhodesian regime, though the Rhodesian government did not regard or pay them as such.The volunteers had a range of motivations for enlisting. These included opposition to governments led by black people, anti-communism, a desire for adventure, racism, and economic hardship. The volunteers generally joined the Rhodesian Security Forces after seeing advertisements or being contacted by recruiters. Many were from the United Kingdom and United States, some being combat veterans. They generally served alongside Rhodesian personnel, though a separate unit made up of Frenchmen was formed. The Rhodesian government regarded the volunteers as unreliable, and they often received a hostile response from members of the units to which they were posted. This contributed to high desertion rates. The remaining volunteers were dismissed from the security forces in 1980 following the end of the war and Rhodesia's transition to Zimbabwe.It was illegal for the citizens of many countries to serve with the Rhodesian Security Forces due to the international sanctions that had been imposed on Rhodesia following its illegal declaration of independence, or broader prohibitions against mercenary activity. The governments of the United Kingdom, United States and several other countries were unable to prevent their citizens fighting for Rhodesia owing to difficulties enforcing their relevant laws. The African nationalist groups who opposed the Rhodesian government believed the presence of volunteers indicated that Western governments supported the regime. Historians have published little on the volunteers, coverage largely forming part of works on broader issues. The volunteers are celebrated by some modern far-right and white supremacist groups that admire Rhodesia.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:03 UTC on Sunday, 21 December 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Foreign volunteers in the Rhodesian Security Forces on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Joanna.

Jonathan Schanzer analyzes the "murky" killing of US servicemen in Syria, attributing it to jihadist elements within the government's security forces. He describes the situation in Gaza as a deadlock where Hamas remains armed because no international force, other than the unacceptable option of Turkey, is willing to intervene. 1938 RAMALLAH

AHmed Sharawi reports on a "blue-on-green" attack in Syria where an infiltrated security officer killed Americans. He attributes this to the Syrian leadership's reckless integration of jihadist militias into security forces without vetting. Sharawi and Roggio argue this proves terrorists cannot be trusted to police other terrorists. 1931

AP correspondent Donna Warder has an update on the killing of three U.S. citizens in Syria.

Today we meet a veteran of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, former United States Air Force Staff Sergeant Terry Smith. Terry served nine years as a member of the Security Forces career field. We'll get to know him, learn about his unique service, find out about his family, and see what he's up to now that he is no longer wearing the uniform.Our library of shows can be found at www.veteranscornerradio.comJoin us on Facebook at the page Veterans Corner RadioYou can contact our host Joe Muhlberger at joseph.muhlberger@gmail.com

Send us a textPeaches and Trent drag the Air Force's favorite fantasy into the daylight: the idea that “nothing ever happens in Africa.” Major Mike Voto shows up and calmly dismantles a decade of complacency, bureaucratic daydreaming, and leadership cosplay that left defenders untrained, undermanned, and standing on a Kenyan airfield praying the cavalry might arrive sometime today-ish. He drops truth bombs about zero-prep deployments, wet-behind-the-ears defenders thrown into real combat, and the surreal aftermath where the wrong people got medals and the right people got silence. If you think you know what happened at Manda Bay, buckle up—Peaches isn't here to stroke egos, he's here to wake you up. If this episode makes you uncomfortable, good. It should.⏱️ TIMESTAMPS 00:00 – The “ambushes don't matter” delusion 04:45 – The Operator Training Summit shout-out 06:20 – How Voto landed in the nightmare 12:40 – “Pre-deployment training? LOL, no.” 18:00 – Why defenders weren't ready (and why leadership didn't care) 24:10 – The Christmas party that nearly became a mass casualty 33:30 – The attack begins: chaos, mortars, and reality 45:50 – Holding the airfield with 84 defenders and duct tape 55:10 – The medal circus that insulted everyone who fought 1:08:00 – The cost: careers ended, mental health shattered 1:22:00 – Peaches unloads on accountability theater 1:25:00 – Final message: stop pretending this isn't a problem

Send us a textThe jokes land early, but this one gets real fast. We sit down with Chief Master Sergeant Scott Roy to trace a winding path from a PJ washout to a proud Security Forces career shaped by cold Alaskan nights, club-door policing, and a stubborn love for the craft. He doesn't romanticize the work. He names the tradeoffs, the grey areas of law enforcement on base, and the small standards that signal big discipline—from boots and blousing to the way a patch can shape identity.We dig into training that actually builds readiness. Roy argues for fewer scattered requirements and sharper fundamentals, led by credible instructors who live the standard, not just brief it. He explains why putting weapons and tactics minds in training roles yields better results, and why the new mission-aligned blocks beat bloated, generic hours. His line you don't rise to the occasion, you fall to your lowest level of training frames everything—from active shooter drills to the everyday patrol decisions that set culture.Then we wade into the murk of promotions, boards, and stratifications. Roy favors ownership in the early tiers and honest scrutiny in the senior ones, while calling out the damage done by mixed messages and secrecy. The answer isn't coddling or cruelty; it's clear criteria, tailored delivery, and leaders willing to be supervisors before friends. He also lays down a wishlist: make PT matter for promotion, reinforce dress and appearance to restore pride, and bring back duty identifiers with restraint so they honor mission over vanity.If you've ever felt stuck between standards and reality, this conversation is a field guide to moving forward with integrity. Tap play for hard-won lessons on motivation, mentorship, and the patience to pick the right hills to charge. If this hit home, follow the show, share it with a teammate, and leave a review with your best leadership lesson—what should we tackle next?

Send us a textPeaches and Active Duty CCT, MSgt Dan torch the myth of “fair” awards in the military. This one's not a feel-good story—it's a reality check. From Manda Bay to the Pentagon, the boys call out the clown show where some people collect medals for surviving the wifi going out while others who actually fought for their lives get nothing. Dan drops receipts straight from the battlefield, naming the hypocrisy, inflated hero worship, and bureaucratic nonsense that's poisoning the ranks. Peaches brings the heat, asking what integrity really means when ribbons matter more than reality. If you've ever wondered why the system feels rigged, buckle up. This one's a gut punch.⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – “That didn't happen.” Dan calls out false war stories. 04:00 – The Manda Bay attack that never should've happened. 09:00 – The medal inflation problem: Valor vs. participation trophies. 14:00 – Security Forces myths get shredded. 19:00 – When leadership rewards fiction over facts. 27:00 – Silver Stars for drone kills? Come on. 33:00 – Angel on the battlefield... or PR stunt? 40:00 – Leadership gaslighting and the politics of awards. 47:00 – Peaches drops the hammer: Integrity first, or nothing.

The Hamas-run interior authority said on Friday that its security forces will begin deploying in areas of the Gaza Strip from which the Israeli army withdraws after the ceasefire agreement comes into effect.

YCBN 149 - Israeli security forces intended to target civilians including children. UN Report Part 1 Legal analysis of the conduct of Israel in Gaza pursuant to the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide Conference room paper of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and Israel Section I-III.A.iii https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/documents/hrbodies/hrcouncil/sessions-regular/session60/advance-version/a-hrc-60-crp-3.pdf YouCantBeNeutral.com MovingTrainMedia.com movingtrainradio.com

//The Wire//2300Z September 24, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: SNIPER ATTACK REPORTED AT ICE FACILITY IN DALLAS. SHOOTING REPORTED AT NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE. MULTIPLE ACTIVIST GROUPS CONTINUE TO URGE VIOLENT ATTACKS.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-Texas: At approximately 06:40 this morning the ICE detention facility on North Stemmons Freeway was targeted by a sniper, who engaged targets from the roof of a two-story office building directly west of the ICE facility. No ICE agents were hurt during the attack, but 1x detainee was killed, and 2x others were wounded, both of which remain in critical condition. The shooter has been identified as Joshua Jahn, who was found deceased on the roof of the office building.Nevada: This afternoon a shooting was reported at Nellis Air Force Base, which resulted in Security Forces shooting one individual. Local authorities state that a man approached the main gate firing a weapon, before being challenged and subsequently shot by base security. The individual survived the engagement, and was transported to a local hospital where he was treated for a non-life-threatening wound to his arm. No word yet on the suspect's name, and no base personnel were wounded during the engagement.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Around the nation, various armed groups have made increasingly more public attempts to organize and plan operations. This afternoon locals observed flyers being placed around Georgetown to advertise the John Brown Gun Club, a far-left armed militant organization directly tied to ANTIFA and the attempted bombing of an ICE detention facility in 2019.Regarding ANTIFA, various daily riots and civil unrest continues in the usual strongholds of Seattle and Portland, with smaller demonstrations and protests taking place at various places around the country. In Eugene, Oregon a small group of ANTIFA members attempted to besiege the ICE facility before several arrests were made.Separately, in New York threats to a Presidential visit to Farmingdale have come to light from the 50501 movement, which is organizing "protests" to target President Trump during the Ryder Cup event that he is scheduled to attend on Friday. Flyers have been posted sporting the typical thinly-veiled rhetoric that is extremely common among far-left activist groups, with one flyer announcing "protest" times by using the phrase "Early bird gets the Trump".The 50501 movement is a self-described anti-Trump political movement, most of which involves violent rhetoric that has expanded to include counter-ICE targeting efforts. Even as recently as a few days ago, this group was openly and clearly posting calls to shoot ICE agents on Reddit, with no hint of any opposition to their attack planning being conducted in the open.In Dallas, the FBI released an image of a stripper clip found at the sniper's position, which featured the words "Anti-ICE" written on at least one of the bullets. Consequently, it's very likely that this individual was attempting to target ICE agents arriving for work, randomly shooting into the building at an unmarked van that was attempting to enter the facility through the sallyport to the rear of the building. Instead of successfully hitting ICE agents, the shooter fired blindly into the structure, and accidentally shot three detainees who were being transported inside the van.Sometimes, malign actors come about (or are activated) to conduct attacks for reasons that are not immediately discernible (though usually residing in the general realm of mental illness). Regarding this case however, the general motive is quite clear; the bullet holes in the facility don't leave much room for doubt. Shooting up an ICE office with "Anti-ICE" written on the bullets is about as clear of a motive as is possible to convey. Despite this, there will be endless speculation regarding most of these type

I'm joined by Siaosi Soto an Air Force veteran to discuss his viral video where he bodyboards in his blues uniform and what inspired him to make the video. We also discuss his career in Security Forces, his approach to leadership and followership, and some of the issues he experienced in his career that left him with a lasting impression. Link to Siiaosii's instagram video: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DNUl6gENheW/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

Send us a textOnes Ready sits down with Morgan Lerette —author of Guns, Girls, and Greed—to talk about life as a Blackwater mercenary during the chaos of Iraq and Afghanistan. From getting recruited as a broke Air Guard kid, to standing on flight lines wondering if forklifts win Bronze Stars, to suddenly pulling convoys through Route Irish with Navy SEALs and Rangers, Morgan lays it all out: the absurd, the grim, and the downright sketchy. We dive into the wild days of unarmored Peugeots with body armor for window panels, hooker stories from Jordan, and the not-so-fun reality of PMCs running missions with zero backup. And just when you're laughing at zebra-striped POW underwear, Morgan drops the hammer on the modern PMC industry moving kids across the border. Buckle up—this one goes from hilarious to horrifying in record time. Part two is going to be even spicier.Best place to get the book: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0D5JMPTMY/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – Welcome back to Ones Ready 02:00 – Blackwater mercenary origins and pipeline discounts 05:00 – Morgan's “construction worker” to Air Guard journey 09:00 – Forklift heroes and Bronze Stars 13:00 – How a Security Forces guy landed at Blackwater 18:00 – Fallujah, no backup, and calling Bragg from a Nokia brick 22:00 – Corkscrew flights, Peugeots with steel plates, and sweaty armor 27:00 – Protecting diplomats with “creative” ROE 32:00 – Contractors vs State Department nerds 38:00 – QRF reality: escort service and car bomb season 42:00 – The flashbang fail and Iraqi cell-jammer pranks 44:00 – Guns, Girls, Greed—why Morgan's book pissed off Blackwater 47:00 – Hooker tales and Harvard economics majors 49:00 – Custer's Battles and the Wild West of PMCs 53:00 – The ugly truth: PMCs moving kids at the border 58:00 – Durable goods, cartels, and why trafficking beats drugs 1:02:00 – Why foreign-funded PMCs are a ticking time bomb 1:04:00 – Zebra-striped underwear POW story to close it out

Get one free month of service when you make the switch to Patriot Mobile and use Promo Code "WOLF"   https://patriotmobile.com/partners/wolfPatriot Mobile donates a portion of every dollar earned to organizations that fight for causes you care about.Patriot Mobile has exceptional 4G & 5G nationwide coverage and uses all the same towers the main carriers use. Patriot Mobile offers a Contract Buy-Out. This offer allows new customers to buy out a current device from their departing carrier and receive up to $500 per device applied as a credit on their phone bill. What kind of a reaction should you expect when you are just trying to make sure you keep accountability of your teammate? Is it possible for a Security Forces member to have a snack and everything turns out well?  Find out, the answers to these questions and more on this weeks "sode" of The Cammo Comedy Show Podcast!If you have any funny military stories of your own that you would like to share, drop us a line at:stories@cammocomedy.com  or  Leave a voicemail at (531) 222-6146  Sadly, the voicemail will only record in 2 minute blocksWe are here to make you laugh, but behind this there is the imbedded philosophy of, "No One Left Behind." Sadly, 22 vets per day commit suicide, approximately 67,500 vets are homeless and thousands struggle with everyday life after service.  What we hope to accomplish is providing a fun place to gather that will have a similar feel to the conversations that happen at the VFW or American Legion between vets.  Since the latest generations of vets are not really going to these places anymore, we are making it happen online.  We believe that the sense of community will help some who struggle, while providing stories about the good times that we can all laugh at!An additional part of this show is capturing the oral history of the military over the past few decades, so if you happen to know a veteran who served during WW2, Korean War or Vietnam eras, we would love to hear from them.  Obviously, we want to hear stories from all eras, but we have special respect for the older generations.  

A Marine's worst nightmare came true in a split second.In this episode of Urban Valor, Marine veteran Kyle Hansen recounts the devastating moment his AAV (Amphibious Assault Vehicle) ran over a natural gas line, sparking a massive explosion that left him severely burned and changed his life forever.Kyle served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 2014–2018, starting in Marine Security Forces guarding nuclear assets at Naval Submarine Base Bangor. He later transitioned to 1st Marine Division's 3rd Assault Amphibian Battalion, training for overseas deployment. But during his final exercise, the explosion tore through the vehicle, injuring several Marines and a Navy corpsman.In this interview, Kyle shares the mental and physical aftermath of combat trauma, what it means to lead under fire, and how brotherhood shaped him. He also opens up about recovery, Wounded Warrior Battalion, and reclaiming purpose after being medically retired.

Technical intel reveals sleeper cells are in contact with Pakistan-based handlers, leaking sensitive info about security forces and key installations via WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal.  

Send us a textIn this epic Ones Ready episode, we sit down with Jay from Endex Archery, whose resume reads like a military fever dream: SERE drop, Security Forces, Combat Arms, OSI Agent, tier-one special mission unit… and then casually slides into the FBI. This man literally said “nah” to survival school and then sprinted straight into a career that landed him fighting terror, investigating spies, and now helping vets heal through archery.Jay opens up about losing six teammates to a VBIED in Afghanistan, how that tragedy turned into his life's mission, and why a bow and arrow saved his soul. We talk survivor's guilt, FBI hostage rescue, sneaky pull-up bars, and why he's built an organization to help other veterans shoot their way back into mental clarity. Also: hilarious stories about SERE instructors, Air Force recruiter lies, and the absolute dumpster fire that is military admin.If you've ever thought you couldn't pivot, couldn't overcome, or couldn't create something powerful out of pain—this episode is your proof otherwise.

Next is not Surgical Strike, but a Bigger Plan of Security Forces & Modi | It will End Everything

Next is not Surgical Strike, but a Bigger Plan of Security Forces & Modi | It will End Everything

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Pakistani security forces have exchanged gunfire with separatist militants as they seek to free hundreds of hostages aboard a train in the country's rugged southwest.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Pakistani authorities say the Tuesday insurgent attack on a train carrying hundreds of people has ended, with over 50 attackers killed following a daylong standoff.

For the last four years, Dave Lavery — a former soldier and UN security advisor — has helped Afghans safely evacuate to Canada. But this past November, during his most recent trip to Afghanistan, he was detained by Taliban Intelligence and Security Forces.But what happens when the person sent in to rescue needs saving?The Globe's international affairs reporter, Janice Dickson, sat down with Dave at his home in Doha where he recounted his detainment, where he was taken, and how he survived 77 days in captivity.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com 

Deadly violence breaking out between government forces and Assad loyalists in the western part of Syria this weekend leads to the death of over 15-hundred people including over a thousand civilians. Syrian security forces, loyal to the new Sunni Islamist-regime, were attacked which led to what some describe as revenge killings in the Assad supporting Alawite minority community. Stories are circulating of entire families being murdered in their homes and belongings being looted. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. David Adesnik, vice president of research at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and Mideast expert, who breaks down who is fighting who and the international reaction to the violence. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Deadly violence breaking out between government forces and Assad loyalists in the western part of Syria this weekend leads to the death of over 15-hundred people including over a thousand civilians. Syrian security forces, loyal to the new Sunni Islamist-regime, were attacked which led to what some describe as revenge killings in the Assad supporting Alawite minority community. Stories are circulating of entire families being murdered in their homes and belongings being looted. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Dr. David Adesnik, vice president of research at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and Mideast expert, who breaks down who is fighting who and the international reaction to the violence. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

More corruption is being uncovered by the day with USAID funds.  Join Paul and Tiana as they talk about violence against DOGE and the reality of the Supreme Court decision.News:How USAID Funded HamasBiden Admin Quietly Funneled $3 Mil to Palestinian Government 'Security Forces' for Weapons Training—After Its Members Carried Out Attacks on Israelis Oscars 2025: Making Antisemitism Fashionable In Mainstream CulturePastor Steve Caudle calls for "conflict" and "violence" against Elon Musk & D.O.G.E. Trump Rebukes ‘Big Lie' Of Trans Ideology In Congress Address: ‘You Are Perfect Exactly The Way God Made YouJeff Childers Coffee and Covid GROK summary of the Supreme Court DecisionExpert Sounds Alarm on Antisemitism on Social Media: ‘A Very Worrying Narrative Shift'Iran's near-bomb-grade uranium stock jumps, IAEA reports sayTo learn more go to www.thewarriorsrising.com

In this episode, Yaakov Lappin and I discuss President Trump's suggestion that the Gazans should be relocated to Egypt and Jordan, before talking about the mass movement of Gazans back to the north of the Strip and the flawed security and inspection mechanism in place as they do so. We then discuss the nominees for the next IDF Chief and finally close on Iran's threat of a ‘massive cost' to the region if it's nuclear weapons program is attacked.ALSO!! RSVP Today for An Evening With John Spencer, live in NYC, where he will speak on the topic of “Israel's War Against Hamas - A Just War Held To An Unjust Global Standard”Sign up here: "ISRAEL IN URBAN WARFARE: A JUST CAMPAIGN HELD TO AN UNJUST GLOBAL STANDARD." WITH JOHN SPENCER AND BENJAMIN ANTHONY Tickets | The MirYam Institute simpletix.comSupport the showThe MirYam Institute. Israel's Future in Israel's Hands.Subscribe to our podcast: https://podfollow.com/1493910771Follow The MirYam Institute X: https://bit.ly/3jkeUyxFollow Benjamin Anthony X: https://bit.ly/3hZeOe9Like Benjamin Anthony Facebook: https://bit.ly/333Ct93Like The MirYam Institute Facebook: https://bit.ly/2SarHI3Follow Benjamin Anthony Instagram: https://bit.ly/30m6uPGFollow The MirYam Institute Instagram: https://bit.ly/3l5fvED

##HEZBOLLAH:The time for the remedy is now. Gen. (Res.) Amir Avivi is the founder and chairman of IDSF -Israel Defense And Security Forum. During his service, Amir held a series of senior roles in the IDF, including Deputy Comptroller of the Security Forces, Director of the Office of the Chief of Staff, Deputy Commander of the Gaza Division, Commander of the Sagi Division, Commander of Battalion 605 and Commander of the School of Combat Engineering. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/11/world/middleeast/escalation-between-israel-and-hezbollah-puts-pressure-on-gaza-cease-fire-talks.html 1881 BEIRUT