This Is What It’s Like To Be Falsely Accused Of Stolen Valor

I post 100% certified Stolen Valor frauds and fakes. I get my information through a source that specializes in clearing suspected phonies, or busting them. They use TFOI act to find out about them. I've had remarks from RP members asking what difference does it make. It makes a big difference to myself and others who care about busting fakes. Fakes go out of their way to lie, and sometimes con people. I remember one such con who stole about $500 from a young boy who had sold lemonade and saved the money to donate to the Wounded Warrior Project. That's the scumbags out there lying and using their fake uniforms, taking advantage of the public. That's why I post them. A lot of my posts are taken from "This Ain't Hell But It's Close." I'll continue until admin tells me to stop, which isn't going to happen.

A Marine veteran recounts what it feels like to be wrongly accused of stolen valor.
In a July 17 episode of Reply All, a podcast by Gimlet Media about how people “shape the internet,” the show’s host, PJ Vogt, took a close look at the world of military imposters and the stolen valor movement. In particular, there’s one part of Vogt’s podcast that stands out: The story of Bob Ford, a Marine veteran falsely accused of stolen valor.