Dakota Meyer

So I have this theory for whatever it's worth that, you know, NGO for non-government organization, the nonprofits, you know, they all were doing a great thing.

When the war kicked off, they came in and fill gaps, right?

They were, I mean, they were doing the Lord's work.

Literally they were, they were doing it.

They're finding a way like society always has done is stepped up to support their service members, right?

They're people who are fighting.

Well, and then this is what happened, right, is the war machine stopped sending home bodies and people for them to take care of.

And so then they had to shift the product.

So you started with the hidden wounds, right?

So Wounded Warrior started, you know, everybody's a warrior, so now we help everybody, right?

I mean, so like it turned into this aspect of just reclassifying what things were.

Instead of having a product of guys getting killed in combat, now it's 22 a day, and so let's remarket this because we need to continue a product, right?

Like instead of...

instead of being like, hey, we're going to be here to support this, it started turning into an industry.

And I think at the expense of service members, right?

I mean, one of the big aspects I fight all the time was is like PTSD, depression, and anxiety, they are injuries, not terminal illnesses.

Correct.

Now say that.

Go put that on your Instagram right now and watch the hate come through.

I think people will lose their minds.