Denny Enyeart, phony SEAL, clings to his lies
Denny Enyeart, who we discussed the other day, was confronted by the reporter with your charges that he isn’t a Navy SEAL:
We have since learned that Mr. Enyeart’s name does not show up on any Navy SEAL database as either a SEAL or a trainee. We met Mr. Enyeart through his affiliation with the Columbia Basin Veterans Coalition. Representatives told us today they are surprised to learn of this new information. We did speak to Mr. Enyeart again today, and he stands by his claim that he was a SEAL.
Yeah, I don’t doubt it, because his not being an actual SEAL is probably the most important thing he’s ever done in his life.
This doesn’t appear to be as much the fault of the reporter as it does the Columbia Basin Veterans Coalition whoever they are. Veterans should be able to spot the lies of other veterans. Unless, of course, they don’t want to.
Category: Phony soldiers
I’m sure he stands by his claim that he’s a SEAL, just as I stand by my claim that Denny Enyeart is a phony lying sack of shit who deserves nothing but utter contempt from fellow veterans…
Apparentl when you have lived your life as one big lie, it is hard when confronted with the truth to admit that you are indeed a phony. Thing is, he had honorable service in the Navy. Nothing to be ashamed of, or to have looked down on…
I will always be proud of what I did do, as little as it was. Regrets of what I “coulda,shoulda, woulda done…”, sure I have those but damn if I will ever turn those into lies and pretend to be anything more than the Broke Dick old Paratrooper I am today. No combat time, no deployments other than for training or flexing some muscle at the Soviets for Ronny Ray Gun. Screw Posers, they are honor thieves and as we see so often are stealing or abusing others while living their lies. Making real veterans look bad.
At least this prick was exposed before he belly’s up. There won’t be another ” Stolen Valor from the grave ” with this ass-clown. Let his last days on earth be as miserable as possible. Especially since he knows that his lies have been exposed.
@2 You helped Reagan break the Soviet Bloc bank and take them out of the super power influence group….nothing but good things there dude!
Now if we hadn’t just joined those commie b4stards in China and made them a free trade agreement favored nation status economic partner we might be standing alone atop the world as the strongest nation on the face of the earth….
Well there you have it. He “stands by his claim that he is a Navy SEAL.”
That should put this case to rest.
REAL DEAL.
Jeebus. A lot of folks I know are surprised to find out I’m a veteran. The only time I put on my “veteran” hat is for Memorial Day and Veteran’s Day. Other than that, I figure the thing to do is to try and live my life in such a way as to be worthy of the sacrifices others have made, especially those who gave their tomorrow for our today.
rb325th, NHSparky (when you see this): would like to contact each of you on an unrelated matter. Any issues in me doing so?
@6 Nicely said sir….
to be worthy of the sacrifices others have made
That suits my vision of karmic balance rather well, being older and in a place where I actually have some time on my hands I donate that time through volunteerism in my community. I think a lot of vets are quietly doing the same thing whether with a local vet organization or just donating their time to coach some youth sports or help their local community hospital or other non-profits. I see these vets making a huge impact in their local community by sharing their sense of discipline and work ethic with kids, or other local non-profits.
Service doesn’t have to end when you exit the military, it can take a different form that still benefits your community just in a different fashion. I chose working with youth both as a coach and a career mentor, these kids will run this country eventually instilling some self discipline and pride in hard work benefits us all.
I’m nobody special and I’ve been able to donate this time for over 20 years to my community as an organizer/administrator for several non-profit youth programs from small groups to my current organization that provide a sports environment for almost 6,000 kids….it pales in comparison (to an almost laughable degree) to the sacrifices those others have made that you talk about Tim, but it is something that carries on the idea of service to community.
If these f#cking posers would spend half the energy they use telling lies to help themselves and their communities not only would their lives be honorable and fulfilling, they would be respected and admired in their local communities instead of being found out and called out as liars and frauds.
No surprise here.
And I also stand by my claim that I invented the letter “M.” And if anybody wants to call me out on it…Then my PDST will kick in and you don’t that to happen. But if it does, at least I have my teacup Chihuahua service dog to console me and calm me. The hardest part about having a Teacup Chihuahua service dog was finding a yellow vest for it. I finally had to make one from a couple of old PT belts I had laying around after that last mission down Sez-me Street, Iraq. Don’t worry if you’ve never heard of it…no one has, thankfully. It was hell. Our mission was to eliminate (with extreme predjudice, natch) the leader of a terrorist cell who went by the name El-Mo. As it turned out, El-Mo was just a puppet…Somebody else was making him dance.
@VOV. I think you’re spot on with your observations. When I got ready to retire in 08, I had an old mentor tell me that one never really takes off the uniform and that I was to bring our ethics and values to the civilian sector. Whether coaching youth sports or simply being “that guy” with a sense of integrity and honor, continue to be the noncommissioned leader (in my case) you’ve always been, just with less profanity.
@7 fire away. Jonn has my contact info, I may not get to it til later though.
@11 with the kids the less profanity part is imperative and sort of goes without saying…of course if it’s high school age kids their profanity might surprise you….we’ve helped kids get put in the regional Olympic Development Pool for this region, and we’ve shown a few how to get scholarships for college. It’s not sexy or flashy stuff, but it’s a small continuous effort to effect positive influence on a steady stream of kids.
VOV. “Service doesn’t have to end when you exit the military, it can take a different form that still benefits your community just in a different fashion.” I know of one fellow (a Marine) who scours antique shops, second-hand stores, and yard/garage sales looking for military medals and other stuff, including old family Bibles. He then sets about trying to return them to the family. Once every several months, the local paper features one of his returns–and it’s always a joyous time for the receiver. An unusal and wonderful service, no? I should point ot that he takes no fee for what he does.
@14 THAT IS AWESOME!!
@14 I also meant to add that is exactly what I am talking about, there are many vets doing so many things of that nature that there is a huge undercurrent of good deeds that although seemingly small in stature when added together equal a rather large mountain of positive influence across the country.
@ rb325th (2), You have every right to be proud of what you did. If it weren’t for your efforts, as well as those before you during the Cold War, the US could’ve had a bigger problem to deal with today.
@ Veritas (4), We’re still standing alone atop the world as the strongest nation on the face of the earth. We consistently prove that by sending a carrier battle group through the Taiwan Straights, which China insists we don’t do, as they see those straights as Chinese Territory. In addition to that, we consistently have a Navy presence in the South China Sea, another area that China insists is Chinese Territory.
If China were our super power equals, they’d “punish” us for violating their “territorial integrity”… like what they do to their neighbors (territorial disputes). I’ve seen footage where a Chinese “surveillance” ship fired on Vietnamese who were planting a Vietnamese flag on a submerged piece of land in the South China Sea… well outside of China’s continental shelf. Those ships “picked” on one of our non combatant ships, but won’t dare pick on our combatant ships.
Economy wise, China today is feeling a niche, in our media, that Japan filled in the ’80s. I’m seeing economic, demographic and social undercurrents in that country that’s going to prevent them from economically doing what people are predicting they’re going to do… assuming that the people in this country get their acts together.
As long as we have too many people, and voters, in this country thinking like people in most third world nations in South America and Africa, we won’t have that position (super power) for long.
“…when added together equal a rather large mountain of positive influence across the country.” — Veritas
What’s sad is that the media goes into overdrive sniffing out a killer’s potential military background so that they could put the two acts together, giving anti veteran zombies more fodder for their hate. The overall positive impact we have with our employers and communities tends to get glossed over, or ignored.
@17 We are all still quietly doing the right thing, the honorable thing, the service thing. That may be ignored by the media in their ever increasing hunt for the next ugly thing to perpetuate the 24 hour news cycle, but I am often buoyed by the number of daily decent contributions that are made and recognized at the local level. Starting with our own humble communities we can make a difference as people become ever more wary of the accuracy of the so-called legitimate news venues.
Thank you for the China update, I see their economic situation as somewhat unstable as well. They do however have a large chunk of change invested here, which gives them an unwanted and unwarranted voice from time to time. I don’t consider them our equals but they carry more influence than is beneficial in my opinion, and they are as persistent in their efforts as they are patient. Something we should never forget.
Hondo–fine by me as well.
As far as this clown goes, hole, digging, you get the idea.
The local VFW AND American Legion both vet its vets. From little things as letting a former Admin Clerk look over the DD-214 up to calling previous commands to check out stories (such as one dick who tried to claim that he was a Ranger our of Ft. Lewis when his 214 said he was Air Force out of McChode).
If a veteran organization doesn’t vet its members, then it is just asking to be publicly ridiculed.
@18, I remember, back in the ’80s, when people were freaking out because the Japanese were buying property here, and they were buying up our debt. They were strangely silent about the UK and other countries, along with the American people, doing the same thing. 😀
Now there’s this “silence” about the Japanese buying up portions of our debt. It’s all about China. Heck, any one of us could buy up some of the debt in hopes of getting a “big return” in the future.
Our economic and political relationship with China is a mixed bag of good and bad. Just as we have to watch our actions with regards to China’s investments, they have to watch their actions with regards to ours in their country. Both sides are quick to enjoy the benefits that the relationship offers… but then each has to look at the downside that the other has.
US-Chinese relationship is complicated, and offers some foreign policy obstacles, for both sides of the Pacific.
Their patience and persistence is something we do have to be on the lookout for. We definitely shouldn’t forget that. That patience, good and bad, is something something that I noticed in other Asian countries during my trips there. A lot of that is good, like the Japanese philosophy of perpetual little improvement following another little improvement collectively forming a large improvement when viewed from a large time frame perspective.
The Chinese use that in bad ways also, like with their working to wear down the Vietnamese, Filipinos, Malaysians, and Japanese with their constant encroachment into the disputed South China Sea islands.