Speaking at a political conference, former national security adviser to the president of the United States, Michael Flynn was asked about a Myanmar style coup happening in the US.

Why couldn't it happen? He says there's nothing stopping it and it should happen, which the best way I can see it is him calling for a military coup saying it should happen here in the United States.

Those that aren't familiar, there were claims of election fraud by the military in Myanmar, so they intervened and people started clapping and cheering for this and it's worrying because I look, I haven't say this, it doesn't matter what you personally believe, what I personally believe or what anyone really personally believes it matters, what the factions believe and how many there are.

Because there are people that completely agree with Michael Flynn, there are people that completely disagree and we're not going to persuade them.

So this is it, I mean the fracture is here and it's going to get, I don't know, I think I think the escalation is going to get worrisome as it is.

We've got a bunch of stories about riots, Portland seems to be on fire every day anyway.

And so we're going to be hanging out and spending this Memorial Day with retired Green Beret Joe Kent who's running for office as an America first candidate in Washington's third district, I believe correct.

That's right. Just north of Portland.

Yep.

Is this the battleground, right? Literally, yeah. You want to just give a brief introduction to who you are, what you do.

Sure, absolutely. Joe Kent, I was in the army for a little bit over 20 years.

Was a Green Beret, started out as a listed guy in Ranger Regiment, worked my way in Special Forces.

So I joined just before 9-11, it was kind of born and raised, actually in Portland, Oregon itself.

And Portland was much different to 20, plus years ago than it is today.

So I enlisted in the army in 98 and then was in Special Operations already when 9-11 happened.

And so that kind of set the next 15, 16 years of my life on the war path literally.

So I spent a good deal of time overseas, primarily in Iraq, some time in Yemen, and some time in Africa as well, retired.

And then went into a working in the CIA for about a year and then had to resign after my late wife was killed herself in Syria.

So she was in the military, she was a Navy, a cryptological officer working with Special Operations.

So she was killed about a month after Trump tried to get our troops out of Syria the first time.

So that kind of propelled me into the political realm, despite all the grief I was going through.

I strongly supported President Trump's foreign policy, especially getting us out of the endless wars.

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