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That apology from the podcast host who faked his military service keeps bouncing back
The guy from that true crime show, Mark Delaney out of Austin, posted a 14 minute apology last spring and everyone ate it up, but I just saw he quietly changed his bio again and removed the veteran charity he claimed to support. My buddy served 8 years in the 82nd and he pulled up the DD214 records, it took two phone calls to confirm the whole thing was fabricated. If a public figure lies about something that checkable, why would we trust their tears on camera? Has anyone else watched these apologies age badly once the original receipts surface?
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cameron_hernandez6912d ago
Two phone calls is all it takes to verify a DD214, so there's no excuse for a podcast host to skip that step. I've watched three public apologies fall apart this way, and the pattern is always the same: they admit just enough to seem sorry, then quietly scrub the evidence later. The real tell is when they delete the charity name but keep the victim story, that's damage control, not guilt. Best advice I got from a journalist friend is to save every screenshot and the original audio before the edit, because these guys always try to rewrite their own history.
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