Captain Brad Geary
speaker
303 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2025
last heard Feb 2025
Captain Brad Geary’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
Yeah, right. Right. Right. Brad, why couldn't you have just trusted the process and gone to MAST again? Okay. Well, I went to MAST. You know, a lot of folks would say, the critics out there, which I've heard and I've seen, well, Brad's just been dodging accountability through this whole thing, right? Well, okay, let's rehash the last six-hour episode in about five sentences.
No, I was taken to NJP to MAST by Admiral Howard. We accepted MAST. We submitted a rebuttal to what he understood the facts to be, at which point he dismissed MAST and wrote me a non-punitive letter of censure. Case closed. I was held accountable. That should have been the end of it. Then the Navy decided, no, we don't like that narrative.
We didn't like that investigation that said drugs were a contributing factor. So that's when, from the top, the direction came to change the investigation, then start a new investigation based upon those changes with a presupposition that drugs had nothing to do with this.
And then the lie, the press release, and now created through this lie an entirely new need to hold people accountable based upon lies. So then they charge us with MAST again with all those lies. Well, no. And I even accepted MAST earlier because I still had hope. And we've laughed about this, how naive I was in like, no, Jason. I kept trying to talk him into it. No, trust me. This is NSW.
We won't do the wrong thing. We're going to do the right thing here. But over time, back to trust, trusting the process, trusting the system. Well, man, I can only trust it for so long, so naively, when all I see are lies. data points, which look like a trend line of abuse, of manipulation, and of lies.
And so at some point in that process, and we talked about that the last episode, I won't rehash all of it, but no, I've got to deny MAST. And in my denial of MAST, we requested court-martial. Because that was our concern, was we were seeing a manipulation of evidence at a level that wouldn't stand in a court of law. And so we requested that. That was denied us as well. Who went the other way?
What do you mean?
Yeah, yeah, yeah. old friends and mentors of mine have said openly in forums with other people, yeah, Brad's dodging accountability. I don't like how Brad decided to go public. He never should have gone public. We talked about that. I'll bet they didn't like that. No, no. Even guys that weren't involved in this case who had nothing to lose by me going public.
And the sad part about that for me is like, hey, man, I got it. Again, I crossed a threshold. The silent professional. I get it. But when you look at the splinter in my eye by doing that, by making that deliberate choice versus literally falsified testimony, fabricated documents, which are illegal acts in some cases, at best, violated joint ethics regulations in plain sight.
At worst, you actually broke the law a little bit here and there. And the takeaway from all this is I shouldn't have gone public? No, no. They got a plank in their eye. Don't criticize my splinter. Yeah. What was the backlash? So it got worse after our show. It got worse. It got worse.
One of the things we mentioned in the show was any charge against me at the time had nothing to do with Colin Mullen's name. And that was very specific and deliberate. And they were doing that strategically because when I would bring up, yeah, but this is a false investigation. You know it. You've told me.
I mean, my admiral said to my face, I know that this was a deliberately manipulative investigation. But what they would say is, but the charges against you aren't related to Kyle, so none of that matters. It's inadmissible in a sense. I was like, well, yeah, but you used that to get here, so it doesn't really work.
And I know that you say that to me and Eric Ramey and Beef Drexler, but in the other side of the equation, you're telling the family that you're going to hold us accountable. So you're saying both things. So one of the things they did after our show, right around the same time, I can't remember exactly how it was sequenced, but they actually changed the charges against us
and ramped them up, alleging cause of death against my leadership and Eric Ramey, saying our failures to, I don't know, oversight medical and conduct safe operations resulted directly in Kyle Mullen's death. Eric Ramey was the doctor. The doctor, yes, thank you. So they actually made these sound almost like homicide charges. Like negligent homicide charges.
Negligent homicide charges, but all administratively, in what they say is a non-punitive, And I was like, well, that stung. That stung.
And what's interesting about that, too, is technically, after nonjudicial punishment doesn't happen, and you convene these administrative board of inquiries, which are supposed to be nonpunitive, they're supposed to just cut and paste the same charges from before and adjudicate those in an administrative fashion.
Very abnormal for them to decide on their own, administrative navpers, on their own infinite level of wisdom. That's probably not the best way to say that. Yeah, well... Let me backtrack. I mean no disrespect or disdain by saying that. And we forgot my opening disclaimer. I can't believe we did it. Everything I say here today, obviously, just like last time, is my own personal opinion.
And based upon the facts as I perceive them and understand them, nothing I say represents the United States Navy or Naval Special Warfare. And in no way do I mean any disrespect to any senior officers or disdain to any public officials in anything we say here today.
But the beauty was this was a massive strategic error. Because by actually linking us to cause of death findings, even allegedly, now it opened up the gates for us to actually attack all of the false investigations that had led us to that point. And so now we're able to say, hey, we demand access to investigations that had been previously done and changed.
to different pieces of evidence that had been so far denied us. We got full access to his phone and had a digital forensic analysis, ripped that. Turns out there was a lot more in there that we even knew from the beginning. What was in there? Oh, just text threads with other candidates who were actively conspiring to hide their symptoms from our cadre.
Showing 41–60 of 303 · page 3 of 16
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