If you want something to disappear forever, you're going to throw it in the trash at a military base.

And it kind of makes sense.

Military trash is very different from regular civilian trash.

Each U.S. military base, they handle their waste systems very differently.

Some overseas bases, they have burn pits.

Where they get their daily trash, some bases, they have enough trash to fill two and a half single family homes every single day.

Sometimes it's filled with medical waste, chemicals, paints, plastic, food, human feces.

They just rounded up into a pile in the middle of nowhere, pour jet fuel into it,

and light it on fire, potentially giving everyone within like a few mile radius, lifelong complications

like asthma, if not just like straight up lung disease. They don't do that on U.S. soil most of the

time. Here, there are waste systems in place, and usually there

are daily pickups of trash at military bases, and they get taken to a very specific military landfill,

where they are then separated, and then eventually some of the trash does end up with civilian

trash. But let's say, you have your entire life belongings of sentimental value, your life savings,

your passport, and a little baggy that someone accidentally trashes at a military base,

your odds of finding that are slim to not. I mean, you likely can't even voluntarily search

these military landfills. They have controlled access limited to authorized personnel only. Even if the

trash is still sitting at the bottom of the dumpster on the military base, you would need a federal

search warrant to go in and look for it. Which is perfect for Brian to take his phone with all of his

text messages and call logs and then his SIM card that he

breaks in half. He takes those two things and he tosses them into the trash at a military base. That way,

nobody will ever be able to search his phone for anything that they might want. And there's a lot

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