The Constitution Commandos

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Joe O'Neal

[01:33] The Younger Generations Attacked

[03:43] The Attack on Feminism/Womanhood

[06:03] Protect the Women

[07:23] Teachers and Parents Used to be on the same page

Listen to The Constitution Commandos

Support The Constitution Commandos

[09:36] Parents, Keep Going to School Board Meetings

[12:20] Come to America to be American

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

What a privelege it is to live in the only country in the world where we can still breathe the fresh air of liberty.

Hey, today we have back our guest host, Joe O'Neill, retired Navy Senior Chief.

We welcome you to episode thirty.

Today we're talking about Kids Can't be Fooled.

We encourage you to share your thoughts about this episode by emailing us at podcast@theconstitutioncommandos.org I'm your host Chris Williams.

My brother Patrick is cohost and we are the Constitution Commandos.

The generation

Joe O'Neal: here that's coming out, man, I'll be honest with you.

I don't know where the fuck this country is going to go from here on out.

Because the ones that's coming up to replace us, what the hell are they going to do?

I can tell you exactly where it's going to go with this generation coming up behind us.

I hope I die before I have to be in a nursing home or have to have somebody take care of me.

Well,

Joe, I can tell you this, the immediate generation, like my kid's age I don't even, they call them gen whatever the fucks, I don't know, man.

I think that generation of Xs, no, we're generation Xs.

Well, I'm gonna say 35 and to about 20 and and Joe, you'll see this if you look, I don't know if you have look, but pay attention to this demographic.

And this is something that the far left has not looked at.

You have a bunch of people that are about to graduate high school and some of them are in their early years of, you know, after graduation, I won't say of college because the indoctrination

continues there, but there's a lot of young people right now, you know, when they were first, second, third, fourth grade, there was only two genders.

There was male and female, you know, back then they would have been like, they would have looked at you like you done fell off a cliff.

Fucking wall cracked your skull.

If you said you were a boy and wanted to be a girl, you know what I mean?

Yeah, well, they have been forced into a very bad situation.

A lot of these kids, you'll look at some of these young college female athletes.

They're actually standing up to this transgender shit.

They've always known it was bad.

You look at these high school people and you've got kids their age that have been getting accosted in the girl's bathroom because they let some transgender in there.

You've got little boys being sent home from school because they got the Gadsden patch on their fucking backpack.

You got kids that are being attacked.

They literally are being attacked for their value and their belief.

Like if you look at.

USA, you know, they have high school or a school age, you know, tour.

Also, there are so many people that are in school right now.

I'm talking about through high school, dude, they're not playing this shit.

A lot of them are very upset.

The current nature of our societal, I don't even want to say norms they have created.

A whole new generation of very conservative people.

Yeah, I would agree with that.

As a matter of fact, I agree with that based on the numbers that we're getting on the podcast and believe it or not, you know, I've asked you Joe the other day, like, why are we getting more female listeners than we are male listeners?

And I think that answers that question right there, because you know, I said this before, you know, After my kids started going, you know, upper elementary and junior high school,

I started thinking there is no way I mean, I would not want to grow up as a girl and have to go to junior high and high school because I mean.

They had it rough.

I mean, even back in the eighties, we didn't notice it then.

But I mean, based on the media image of women and what they should look like or how they should act, I mean, the stress had to be phenomenally enormous.

But if you look at it now, it is a direct attack on, I hate to say feminism, but I mean, it's an attack on womanhood.

And like you had, you asked that one question one day, I just want to know where all the where are all the feminists?

Why are they not saying anything?

Joe O'Neal: They should be raising hell.

And where are the real men?

And I have to question the parents of these boys.

Back when I was a kid, I stood up for girls, even if I didn't know the girl.

I told it an ass whooping at a concert over a girl that I saw get beat around.

Oh, yeah, I remember that.

But

where are all the boys when they see this shit going on?

And you're right, though.

It ain't even a demographic.

The demographic that is the most marginalized now.

Are young girls and I'm gonna tell you when Layla she gonna get a little older I'm getting ready to start teaching her a knife and

I'm talking about your granddaughter.

Yeah.

And I'm gonna go into my collection and I'm gonna tell her pick one.

Well, not this one, this one, this one, pick one.

I got some bad ass blade.

I know

not all of them are up for grabs, but Oh, I got a number of Kershaw's she can pick from or I got some nice knives I'll give her and I'll tell her point blank somebody fucks with you I

might just maybe need to teach her how to fight that way she don't get a murder rap but I might just teach her how to fight she's already the toughest one out of the

three but well yeah I don't I want her to stand up for herself and Caden needs to be right there right with her beat that ass and somebody misses with his siblings

Exactly.

Well, not just as siblings.

I mean, you know, I mean, we were trying, I mean, we weren't, I don't think it was something that was laid out in paper and pen about, you know, how boys are supposed to be with girls and you're supposed to protect as the Bible says.

So, and if you women out there that want to get offended, just go read the Bible.

Men are designed to protect with weaker sex.

Okay.

This is what the bible says.

So, if you get offended about being the weaker sex, then maybe you need to go swim with people like Leah Thomas, okay?

The thing is, though, I mean, like I said, it wasn't just, I mean, we weren't probably directly taught this.

But, in our case, Patrick, you know, in the family we grew up in, You protect the women.

Period.

You protect the women.

And you don't let anything happen to them.

And I've said this before, there's some pretty strong women out there.

And there's some women out there that can do some pretty bad ass shit.

But, those are the type of women you say, Look, I don't think you can't handle it.

I just don't think you should have to.

And thing is, yeah, we're seeing women being accosted in public places, at concerts, in front of emcees, and I mean, Mississippi College for those of you who don't know, and jump in the way of it.

Take an ass whooping for the girls, I mean, whatever.

You know what I mean?

Just don't let her keep getting beat on because she's supposed to be now the Bible does say weaker sex but if you like a better word the fairer sex and the thing is we grew up that way

and I think like you were talking about there's a generation coming up that is has actually been forced into this way of thinking they don't like it and whether it's inherent or taught or whatever.

It doesn't matter.

They don't like it.

You know, when I was

Joe O'Neal: going to school, I'm the last of the baby boomers, 64.

All right.

When I was going to school, the same thing that your grandfather, your great grandfather and your dad, mom, they taught the same thing in school.

The teachers was teaching the same thing.

They was all on one page.

Now that's not the case.

You know, the parents may be teaching something, but when they go to school, they tell them.

Oh, no, that's wrong.

Don't listen to your parents.

Don't listen to your parents.

Well, you know what?

That's fucked up.

Yeah.

Oh, well, I think that is really the last.

I would like to thank the last stage.

I think that's the last stage of destroying the nuclear family, which I believe started with women's lead and You know, I've been called a chauvinist pig over this before, but I mean, Women's Lib

was really, to me anyway, the beginning of tearing up the nuclear family because when Women's Lib started, now women can go to work, they're competing for salary, and who's at home taking care of the kids?

Nobody.

Right.

Or nanny or whatever, you know, they're learning values from somebody else when they should be learning it from the parents.

And so I think this is the final stage of actually tearing up the nuclear family.

I mean, look, they're telling, I mean, Kansas, Kansas city is now a sanctuary state for kids.

Kids to go have that transgender operation.

That means I can send these kids to Kansas city and the parents can't do anything about it.

Oh

yeah.

That's very good.

Oh yeah.

They better be glad it didn't start to ship when my kids were in school, because I mean, if any teacher had ever told my kids, you do whatever you want to, you don't have to ask your parents.

There'd be a lynching on the football field right now.

Nah, I'd took my ass straight

Joe O'Neal: to that school and whip their

ass.

Like I

said.

That's right, that's me.

Yeah, they'd walk around with a limp

for the rest of their life.

I mean.

I

ain't lying.

Every time you.

That's right.

And parents, the parents that are now standing up and trying to fight, and this is, I said this in a roundabout sort of way as much as directly.

Too little, too late is better than nothing at all.

A little bit, yeah.

But just about everything we're seeing right now is going to be too little, too late.

And you look at the parents going to school board meetings now, and they're not just telling the school board, stop teaching my kids this shit.

They're reading it straight from the school curriculum, and the school board's telling them to shut up, right?

Yeah.

Okay, so it's good enough for my kids to hear, but these adults sitting in this room can't?

Are you serious?

So now parents are getting kicked out of school board meetings.

Or going to jail.

Going to jail because they're now domestic terrorists.

And all they want is what's best for their kids.

It may be a little too late, but parents keep going to these school board meetings.

I mean, give them hell.

Give them hell.

And

Joe O'Neal: don't let up.

And you know, we gotta start at the local level.

And go up.

This deep state has infiltrated all the way down through the state.

I mean, just down to local.

I mean, it's down.

Yeah, it's down at the lowest level, you know, where they're trying to change your ideologies on how you think they want to program our kids and stuff.

And it took generations to get here and just to this country to get this fucked up.

And I hate to say it, and I hope these kids stand up and change it.

It's going to take generations to change it.

It's not going to be no quick, there is no quick

fix.

Well, I think Patrick had a good solution for the quick fix.

Well, I got one too.

Well, well, you know, he started talking about deporting people and, and, and look, I have to agree.

That's one of the first things that's got to happen in this country.

We've got to have a mass exodus of people getting out of this country that aren't supposed to be here.

First secure

the wall, then start the

deportation.

Then start the deportation.

But then even in the generations of people who are anti American, who are born American, they can find another citizenship, get rid

Joe O'Neal: of them.

Yeah, all these damn like Whoopi Goldberg, she said, if Trump gets elected, I'm going to leave the country.

Hell, why wait?

Well, shit, let me

help her pack her bags.

Why wait?

Fucking leave now, bitch.

Go ahead.

I mean, every last one of them.

Every last one of them, and quite frankly, you know, and look, we'd always talk about the health hazards of this illegal immigration.

We talk about the, you know, we're not, you know, our citizens can't even support it.

We can't support them health wise.

We can't, we're not equipped, not because we can't be equipped, but at this very moment, we are not equipped.

And so what, what essentially is happening now is 190 other countries represented here as illegal aliens.

They're bringing all their principles, their values with them, destroying the identity of the American people.

I mean, in what world is that even acceptable?

Well,

Joe O'Neal: all you gotta do is look back at history.

That's exactly what happened to the Roman empire.

Exactly.

Joe O'Neal: And they tried to assimilate them, but they allowed them to Worship their gods, have their own local laws and stuff like that, and, and finally they come apart.

If we don't stand up, I ain't got no problems with people coming over here legally and doing it right, you know, and then realize that you are, now you're an American.

I don't give a fuck if you come from Mexico, or India,

Sri Lanka, anywhere, Russia,

Joe O'Neal: who cares?

Now you're here.

Now you got to learn American values and teach that to your kids.

Learn how to speak English, even if you got a goddamn accent, you know, and your store smells like you pissed all over yourself when you go in.

You know, hey.

Well, I mean, and that's right.

You

celebrate your heritage.

You want to open up a taco stand or a Mexican restaurant to preserve your culture?

Yeah, that's no problem.

That's your heritage?

Yeah.

Yeah, that's no problem, but you're an American.

Right.

Well, you

look at people, you got New York and California, the two states that I know the most have their own Chinatown, right?

And they do have their heritage right there.

And that's fine.

I think it's great that they can do that.

But even they know they're still Americans.

And the thing is, you know, the biggest difference between illegal immigration and legal immigration, legal immigrants come here for a reason.

Probably because it just won't be here.

But they do go through the process of becoming an American.

Part of that process is learning the Constitution of the United States.

And passing a test.

Oh yeah, and they don't just...

And look, this isn't a pass or fail type of test.

This isn't a make a 70 and you'll make it type of test.

You got a very high score on this thing to pass the test.

And it's not a, it's not an easy test.

They're not grading on the curve.

No.

When you have someone come here that does go through the process, like a couple of people that I know personally, or actually more than a couple, but you know, these people came over here because they love the American values.

You know, they love the, the.

The idea that they can have something for themselves and they can take care of their families and they don't have to worry about, you know, drug lords coming and kidnapping their sons and putting guns in their hands.

None of that.

And they're proud to be Americans.

Joe O'Neal: Yeah, proud.

And you know that that one there is one.

And I don't mind mentioning his name.

I hope he doesn't mind.

I hope he's listening to because I'd like to talk to him again.

But man's name is Carlos.

And the first time I met him, it kind of gave me a little bit of.

That weird feeling like, what is this guy staring at, right?

And after a few minutes of talking, he sat in my living room probably an hour before he ever said anything to me, and he said, I was like, oh, my hat.

I forgot I was wearing my hat.

He's like, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I mean, he said, he jumps up, walks across the living room, grabs my hand.

He said, thank you so much.

I said, for what?

What did I do?

And he said, you're a veteran.

And I said, I don't get it.

He said, I'm a veteran too.

And I said, well, thank you for your service.

He said, I'm a veteran of another country's army.

He said, back during the Contra deal, Y'all were sending us, you know, special forces, the CIA with weapons and teaching us how to train the contract.

He said, and that's what I was.

He said, basically, I was a liaison.

They were training me how to train my guys.

He said, and once I got them trained up, he said, I was so impressed.

And, you know, he, he pretty much always loved what the country has over here.

He said, I was so impressed with the guys that y'all sent, the weapons you sent, and how y'all, you know, were very diligent about making sure we could stand and fight.

He said, I applied for citizenship in America, and, and this guy.

His a lot of his family members were actually recruited by El Chapo.

And I don't, you know, if you know anything about El Chapo or anything about Mexican mafia or any of that, they don't recruit.

They give you an option.

You'll either do this or you'll die.

And that's the way it works.

And he's had several family members that were quote, recruited by El Chapo.

But when you see a grown man with tears in his eyes, because he appreciates and loves The fact that he could live in this country, that makes me feel kind of bad because there's so many Americans that just don't even get it.

Yeah, they're not even

Joe O'Neal: lettin recruiters go to public schools and recruit.

I was readin the, the, the new command master chief petty officer of the Navy, and he said that they, these schools will let anybody come in.

If you wanna talk about cuttin your dick off and becoming a girl or, or...

Having a dick sewed on, that's fine, but if a military recruiter goes and approaches the school to, Hey, you know, we had recruiting day, you know, where they come in, you had the

Navy, Army, Air Force, Marines, you know, they come, they come in, they sit down and they said, maybe, maybe you're not ready to go to college yet.

But we could get you ready, you know, and that's what happened to me.

I mean, I got my college degree in the military.

Not damn sure.

Wasn't ready to go to college when I joined the Navy, you know, and it was allowed it, it was actually encouraged, but now they can't do it.

So here's what I say, all that public money you're getting.

But it's over

with.

Yeah.

Right.

Yeah.

I agree.

Yeah.

You know, even when I was in the Navy, I mean, I, I came home a couple of times, called up my recruiter and he's like, Hey, I'm headed out to Utica high school.

You want to go with me?

Heck yeah.

Let's go.

Yeah.

And quite frankly, that was, it was enjoyment for me, but it's good to see a bunch of young people interested in what you got to offer, you know, and

granted, I mean, You know, whatever branch of service you went into, they had all different types of jobs you could do.

Like in the Navy, they say, you know, you don't want to pick a job, strike.

And you can pick a job when you get in there, you'll get put in a job, right?

But to not be able to tell these kids anything about what you could do for your country, that's purely asinine.

Yeah.

And if you remember the speech, the most famous of John Kennedy's speeches, his inaugural speech, in the end of it he said, That's not.

What your country can do for you while you lazy asses collect the money from the government, but ask what you can do for your country.

And right after that, he said, ask not what America can do for you, but what we can do together for all of humanity.

What are we doing for humanity?

Joe O'Neal: We don't want to do nothing for America.

You know, I did two years of recruiting duty in the Charleston, South Carolina area in 94, 95, 96.

Of course, everything was going on in Iraq and, you know, Afghanistan, but I was allowed.

To go to the school and stand up, you know, and they welcome me, but it's not like that now, you know, and it was no problem.

And you go in there and tell them, I didn't bullshit the kids.

I said, here's the good things about the Navy.

I said, let me tell you what the bad things are.

You're going to work like you never had to.

You know, you going to experience, but you'll, you'll learn how to work together as a team.

They build you up.

And I would, I, I didn't bullshit 'em, you know, I just tell 'em the straight facts and I never had no problem making my quota none.

Matter of fact, I went over, went over,

well, even back when Patrick and I, this, I mean, You know, I don't, I don't think Patrick ever had a recruiter just bullshit him about what he could do when he went in.

He already knew, but you know, like he said, he had a, he had a kid on the way, he was in college, he needed to find a new skillset, but but you know, he

went in, he went in the army against all odds, against all odds, he should have never been able to get in, but he was, he wanted to go and damn it.

He went.

And so nowadays, if you look at recruiting, just ain't there anymore, you know, when I found out he was going in, his odds were so against him, I told my dad, I said, if he gets in, let

me know when another one of those Navy recruiting cards come in, because by then I'd already told the same chief up at the federal building with my draft card shredded and on his desk.

Fuck you and the Navy.

Don't you ever call me again?

Well, when I found out he was going in and I told Dex, let me know when another one of those draft cars come in, I found out another draft car, I mean, another recruiting car came in.

I went back to my job now, mind you, we didn't have phones back then.

I was wearing a pager, but when my dad paged me, I'm thinking, Oh shit, something's wrong.

So drive five miles up the street to a pay phone.

What's up?

Well, you got another one of those recruiting cards.

What do you want me to do with it?

513.

I hung up on him, went back to the job, told the crew I'm taking off for the rest of the day.

Y'all know what to do.

I'll see you in the morning.

And I went straight to the recruiter's office.

I didn't have a problem with my recruiter either.

Cause I didn't meet him until I was already on the floor.

I was gone.

I mean, and the thing is.

You got two cases right here where you didn't need to tell me anything about what to do to get in.

You just need to do your job, get the paperwork filled out and send me down there.

And that was pretty much at work.

And even back then, I mean, when recruiters had a certain quota, they had to meet, there were people who wanted to go in the service for whatever reason.

And now.

It's like, I don't know if the people who want to go in now or just want to do it for the fascination of wearing a uniform or be able to, you know, be around fighter jets or whatever.

I don't know why they want to go in, but I do know recruiting is down because of what is happening to America right now.

And they're sick of it.

Even the young people sick of

Joe O'Neal: it.

I think they ought to reinstate the draft.

It ought to be mandatory.

And I, and I say this kind of hesitatingly two years.

'cause they going to teach you a skill set.

You gonna learn how to work together.

You gonna learn, you gonna learn things,

take care of each other.

You're gonna learn

Joe O'Neal: things that's going benefit you.

It don't matter if you get out those two years, what you learn in the military, no matter what branch of service it is, you're gonna learn how to be a man or a woman.

The women wanna be in by gotta put a man.

I think it needs to be more than two.

Yeah, yeah.

Because like, well, it's not just that like me, you know, my two months of basic, then I turned around and went four and a half months to AIT and then I went another month to jump school.

So technically I wasn't even in my dang unit for just over three years.

You know, if you go in for two years, then you really only going to have one year.

Of possible actual at your duty station, and you'll be less likely to be called up to go overseas.

Now I know in the Marines, you'll be more likely to go somewhere.

And I think the experience in the military, mind you, this is just my opinion, but I think that.

An experience in the military is one thing, but if you get to put your feet on foreign soil, you're going to respect your country more.

Like you were saying a while ago, Joe.

And I think two years would be cool, but I just pending on the job that somebody takes, like.

Our communications repair guys, man, they spent like, I think it was like eight months in aIT.

Ours was nine.

Joe O'Neal: Yeah, you know, I mean.

So they'd only have one year in active service and that would be kind of like.

Joe O'Neal: Yeah, you're just starting, you're just starting to learn your skill set, you know.

Yeah.

Joe O'Neal: Oh, you know.

Well, not just your skill set.

I know, I mean, when I was in, you know, just from boot camp to the end of A school, I mean, there were guys that were boot camp with me, obviously, and in A school.

You started building relationships with these guys, but Is when you get to your duty station, you're actually doing the work now.

I mean, you're not just learning when you get to your duty station.

Now it's more than just making friendships.

You realize the importance of everything you've learned up to this point, how really critical it is to do the basic stuff that you were taught up to that.

And, you know, and for example, when, when I was in New Orleans, I work under AIMD, as it turns out, I was actually under two different commands, the squadron

and AIMD, I worked in a, what they call MMF mobile maintenance facility, and all that is, you got a bunch of train boxes that are put together and make one.

Yeah, one building with a hallway.

Right.

And the deal with mmf was anytime we had to go to war, especially with us.

I mean, we were Atlantic and Westpac.

So, you know, we could go either direction.

But if we had to go, there will be that announcement lockdown your shop.

Everything has to be Secured, nothing moving around, everything has to be in order, and before you get there, you know, there's going to be a guy

over there with a big ass forklift ready to pick your section up to put it on the back of an airplane.

Now you got 30 minutes to get set up.

Now, there were different shops, you had your IRDS shop, radar shop, your communication shop, and then of course your two admin shops, and then your solder and microsolder shop were together.

All that's got to go.

And we all work for different shops, but if one of us didn't get our job done, it was going to hinder them.

You got to go, got to go, you know, you got no time to play around and go smoke, cigarette, go change into your sweats or not, and you got to get the job done.

And you better be ready to be on that bird ready to go.

And they didn't teach us that in high school.

You know what I mean?

Joe O'Neal: Well, you know, you could, you could do it, you know, for a, you know, a six year commitment, you know, four years active duty, two

years, maybe a year active reserve, and then one year inactive reserve, you know, and because I've looked at the numbers and reserves and stuff.

There, there hardly is none.

You know, the people's not there.

They're not recruiting.

And you know, I know a bunch of people say, oh, they're just going to get, you know, the people that's poor.

No, you know, let everybody come in.

Yeah.

Let them come in.

Cause like you said, Patrick, when you step on that foreign soil and realize.

Yeah, what the hell you're doing there and you see what's going on, it's going to change your whole mindset forever, you know, you know, yeah,

well,

and even if it's not a combat zone, if you get stationed somewhere else, yeah, you're going to see a totally different because when in

Rome, you live by the Romans, you know, you do as Romans do, you go over there and you see what is and isn't permitted.

And it's a culture shock.

People are like, Oh, I can do this at home.

You can't do it here.

Yeah.

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