michaelalsop-22458

I have seen this film twice. Both times I was disturbed by it for the next few days after not sleeping the nights I watched it. I fought in Afghanistan 2004-05 and Iraq 2006-07, and for me, this film nails it. The night vision green, the sound of the AK's, the streets and allys, the mentality and sense of duty, all of it is too realistic for me to watch again. But I respect that. This is the only film I can think of that really rattles my cage. Well done.

I wouldn't say it's the best war film I've ever seen, but for my experiences, it accurately portrays them, despite me never having been to Libya. It's accurate of my personal experiences to a large degree.

Jeremy and George are excellent at confirming the information they release and they take appropriate precautions when verifying and choosing what, how and when to release new information. They have an astonishingly large network of experts that they consult with and invite onto the show for perspective and analysis. They are at the tip of the spear for the pursuit of government disclosure, and they are rock solid. Weaponized is a great place to learn the latest on the UAP topic and they do an excellent job of breaking things down, examining and explaining them and attempting to untangle the Gordian Knot that is the UFO/UAP topic.

These men fought on behalf of the United States, so when do they become worthy of not being deported? When they raise their hand and swear to protect us? Upon graduation from basic training? The first time they wear the uniform? When the get on a plane with Americans and fly to a war zone? Their first combat mission? After their first deployment? After two? Ever? I fought in Afghanistan and Iraq with guys from Mexico and Belize, and they were just as much my brothers as anyone else born in KS. If they were killed, we draped an American flag over them and said goodbye. But if they survive we might deport them? Important message that hopefully brings change.