U.S. Military Readiness in Total Decline From C19 Shots
The Dr. Jane Ruby Show 10.11.23, What is the state of U.S. military readiness? How are troops treated on the inside after surviving the shots? Discharged Staff Sergeant Briana Cespedes joins the show.
The military mandates are over apparently, throwing people in the brig, beating them up, screaming and yelling and threatening them to take the bioweapon shot has quieted down. But, the damage is done isn’t it? Those military troops that took the shot are mostly dead, injured, or will be one of those two will be at one point in their lives. While those who were kicked out or left as their only choice have horrific stories to tell. What about our military readiness?
On this show I welcomed a special guest, discharged staff Sergeant Briana Cespedes.
Watch it here:https://rumble.com/v3on9nn-u.s.-military-readiness-in-total-decline-from-c19-shots.html
Our military readiness, a cornerstone of our national security, now stands at a precarious crossroads. The erosion of trust, the physical and mental toll exacted upon our troops, and the damage to our forces' morale have left us in a state of vulnerability.
Staff Sergeant Briana Cespedes is a true American patriot, she chose to uphold our constitution, and for her unwavering conviction, she paid a heavy price. Discharged from the United States Air Force in 2022 for her principled stand against the COVID-19 injection, which she rightly identified as a bioweapon, she suffered the anguish of quarantine, reprimands, demotion, and ultimately, a general discharge.
Briana Cespedes's story is a testament to the courage of an American who stood firm in her beliefs, and her mission is to bring awareness to the unjust mandates that forced her and many others into involuntary veteran status. Her dedication to supporting her fellow servicemen and women who experienced similar hardship is nothing short of admirable.
During our interview, she recounted her experiences of discrimination, isolation, and the trauma of being confined to what she called the "COVID barracks." It is disheartening to hear that in Korea, where our troops faced additional pressures from the local government, those who resisted the vaccine mandates found themselves even more isolated. The pressures and threats from superiors left our young soldiers, like Briana, in a state of fear and uncertainty. And they are still going on today. Our readiness is compromised.
The "COVID barracks," a place of confinement for the unvaccinated, became a symbol of our military's decline in the wake of this crisis. The inhumane conditions and the psychological toll it exacted on our servicemen and women are a stain on our nation's honor.
What's more, the military's readiness is now compromised by the intrusion of a divisive political agenda, overshadowing the core purpose of our armed forces. The emphasis on woke ideology and political correctness is diverting precious resources and attention away from the vital mission of our military. In a time when unity, discipline, and constitutional principles should be paramount, we are witnessing a softening of our military's resolve.
Our military should be a sanctuary against such political pressures. It should stand as a bastion of constitutional values and unwavering service to our great nation.
Highlights from the Briana Cespedes interview:
“There was a lot of discrimination against people who were not vaccinated. I was isolated in my own workspace, I was not allowed to be with my coworkers, I wasn’t allowed to enter coffee shops because I didn’t have that QR code. Over 140 days I experienced being quarantined in the COVID barracks.”
“I was stationed in Korea when the vaccine mandate came out. So of course, we had that pressure from the Korean government and then the U.S. base, we were always trying to keep relationships careful with Korea, so they were extra hard on us. We were isolated on base already and then those who didn’t get the vaccine were even more isolated because we could not move from one building to another. Freedom of movement was not allowed. Also, we were just put into isolation much more than our peers. Most of us are young, I’m 24 years old and I was just trying to survive and get through, and most of my peers are just trying to go home and party and you couldn’t do anything. So, a lot of that pressure from the peers saying, “I’m just going to get it for convenience.” Then the leadership, my major command commander directly contacted me and did not cc my supervisor which you have to from that high of a rank. He told me that I was disobeying a lawful order, that I would be dishonorably discharged, that I could face court martial, all of these things. Just in my position as and E4 at the time, it scared me a lot.”
“In Korea we called them the “COVID barracks,” there’s a bed, 4 white walls a window and some internet and a guy that brings a cart three times a day with your meals. You are allowed after the first 7 days to go outside for 45 minutes in a tapered off yard, that was the life. It felt like I was living in a mental institution. I remember entertaining myself playing the shadows game because I had nothing else to do. I felt like I was going crazy, pacing back and forth from wall to wall wondering “what have we come to?” We are isolating our members who aren’t sick, it was infuriating.
“I would say that our military readiness, after the COVID crisis and the woke political agenda going on is softening our military. We are focusing more on briefings talking about not to look at someone this way, or if you feel like you are a guy, but you are actually a girl. We are focusing and putting our time and money into that, and the military should be the one place that’s exempt, at least to a degree, from this political agenda. We should be a hub of privatized, well working, constitutionally based people outside of that pressure.”