Squadcast (Live) 02/20/2025

Summary

The Antihero Podcast: Squadcast (Live) – Episode Summary

Release Date: February 21, 2025

Hosts: Brent, Tyler, Drew, and Andy
Description: Part Delta Force. Part Street Cop. All Truth.

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1. Opening and Behind-the-Scenes Setup (00:02 – 03:38)

The episode kicks off with the hosts Brent, Tyler, Drew, and Andy preparing for a live Squadcast session from an unconventional setting—the studio's newly installed hot tub. Brent exudes a sense of logistical preparedness, stating, "I've been training my whole life logistically to pull off an operation like this" (03:10). The conversation quickly shifts to the technical challenges of broadcasting from a hot tub, highlighting the blend of professionalism and camaraderie among the hosts.

Notable Quote:

"We just splurged money." – Brent (02:41)

2. Sponsor Mentions and Initial Banter (00:56 – 02:41)

Tyler introduces the episode with a sponsorship shout-out for Cloud Defensive, promoting their weapon-mounted and handheld lights. The brief advertising segment sets a tone of professionalism before the hosts engage in light-hearted banter about the setup.

Notable Quote:

"That's it." – Brent (01:19)

3. Introducing Special Guest: Ed Calderon (04:23 – 05:22)

Tyler announces the possibility of inviting Ed Calderon, a former counter-narcotics officer from a special police unit, as a guest. The hosts express enthusiasm about Calderon's expertise, referencing his appearances on prominent platforms like Joe Rogan’s and Sean Ryan’s shows. However, Brent humorously doubts Calderon's availability, noting logistical constraints: "That's going to be tough. But we'll try." (04:38).

Notable Quote:

"Evan, Justin, every. With everything happening at the border, you should bring on Ed Calderon." – Tyler (04:23)

4. Comparing Studios and Media Figures (05:02 – 06:33)

The discussion evolves into a comparison between their studio setup and Joe Rogan's, with Brent teasing about attracting high-profile guests like Tim Kennedy. The hosts touch upon the challenges of replicating the success of established podcasters, ultimately reaffirming their unique identity.

Notable Quote:

"I don't think he'll ever do this, just for clarity." – Drew (06:23)

5. Super Chats and Audience Interaction (06:33 – 28:58)

A significant portion of the episode involves interacting with live questions from listeners, commonly referred to as "super chats." Topics range from personal anecdotes to broader military discussions.

• Javelin vs. Carl G: Drew shares his preference for using Javelin missiles over Carl G grenades, citing their reliability and user-friendliness. He mentions, "I think you really need training or even extensive training and using the manual initially," reflecting on the complexities of weaponry (15:07).

• Tattoo Stories: The conversation shifts to military tattoos, with Drew discussing his "bone frog" tattoo—a symbol tied to his military training and lost comrades. Brent appreciates the tattoo's design, highlighting the emotional depth behind such symbols (26:00).

• Humanizing Military Experiences: Brent shares a humorous yet telling story about a flashbang explosion in a confined space, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of military operations: "I actually thought we had just gotten mortared." (09:34)

Notable Quote:

"All right, winner of $200 to HBTRT." – Tyler (82:27)

6. Controversies and Stolen Valor Discussion (50:25 – 60:08)

The hosts delve into a sensitive topic surrounding Tim Kennedy and allegations of stolen valor—a serious accusation implying the false claim of military honors.

• Drew’s Stance: Drew firmly states, "It's not my kind of content to make videos targeting or pointing out any one person," indicating his reluctance to engage in public disputes. He emphasizes personal integrity and the importance of addressing controversies directly rather than through media channels (45:00).

• Stolen Valor Act Insight: The conversation touches upon the legal aspects, clarifying that while false claims of military honors are protected under free speech, profiting from such claims is illegal under the Stolen Valor Act of 2013.

Notable Quote:

"You can wear a medal of honor around your neck in this hot tub right now and say you want it all day long." – Brent (84:25)

7. Military Unit Comparisons: SEAL Team 6 vs. CAG (65:40 – 90:38)

A lively debate ensues about the distinctions and capabilities between Navy SEAL Team 6 and Counter Assault Group (CAG).

• Training and Selection: Drew and Brent discuss the rigorous selection processes of both units, acknowledging that each attracts highly skilled individuals but operates with different training focuses.

• Operational Capabilities: The hosts acknowledge the specialized nature of each unit, debating their respective strengths in areas like Close Quarters Battle (CQB) and unconventional warfare. Brent suggests that CAG might have an advantage due to superior training facilities: "We have access to it... just a random counter argument to that of why behind it." (81:50)

Notable Quote:

"There isn't a one and two. Like, they. They're both Tier one. They're both tied for first." – Brent (90:07)

8. Personal Anecdotes and Humor (91:57 – 143:00)

The hosts share a series of personal stories, each infused with humor and camaraderie:

• Sniper Stories: Drew humorously admits to having a high number of misses in sniper positions, fostering a light-hearted atmosphere: "I can miss a motherfucker like no one's business." (94:29)

• Climbing Misadventures: Drew narrates a memorable climbing experience in Switzerland, highlighting the unpredictable nature of extreme sports: "The dude's just out there just yeah, just put her. I'm like get away from me." (135:13)

• Diet and Lifestyle Jokes: Tyler discusses his attempt to reduce alcohol consumption, justifying it as a personal health choice while the hosts tease him about moderation: "I'm six months sober." (105:00)

Notable Quote:

"I can see what you're saying for sure." – Brent (81:50)

9. Super Chats Highlights (108:08 – 143:34)

Throughout the episode, the hosts continuously engage with super chats—comments and questions from listeners—addressing a variety of topics from humorous remarks to serious inquiries about military operations.

• Humorous Interactions: The hosts often respond to jokes and light-hearted comments, maintaining a playful dynamic in the hot tub setting.

• Serious Inquiries: Some super chats delve into deeper military tactics, unit capabilities, and personal experiences, allowing the hosts to share their expertise and insights.

Notable Quote:

"I am divorced and remarried. I got married at a young age in my early 20s." – Drew (78:22)

10. Closing Remarks and Behind-the-Scenes Moments (143:00 – End)

As the live broadcast nears its end, the hosts reflect on their interactions, express gratitude towards their sponsors, and tease future episodes. Brent proudly showcases receiving a YouTube plaque for surpassing 100,000 subscribers, illustrating the podcast's growing popularity: "I never cared about the numbers, but now I want that plaque." (64:36)

The episode concludes with light-hearted banter, final super chats, and a sense of accomplishment among the hosts for a successful live session from their unique hot tub studio.

Notable Quote:

"I'm telling you, if you don't have goosebumps watching that, like you check your American card, you might not be there." – Brent (36:34)

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Conclusion

This live Squadcast episode of The Antihero Podcast offers a blend of professional military insights, personal storytelling, and engaging audience interaction, all set against the relaxed and unconventional backdrop of a hot tub studio. The hosts adeptly navigate a spectrum of topics—from weaponry preferences and unit comparisons to personal anecdotes and controversies—maintaining a balance between informative content and entertaining banter. Notably, the episode underscores the importance of authenticity and camaraderie within the special operations community, resonating with both seasoned veterans and curious listeners alike.

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Note: All timestamps correspond to the provided transcript and are used to reference specific sections and quotes within the summary.

Transcript

[Brent]

There it is. This is a first step. Ready?

[Tyler]

Welcome back to the Thursday night squadcast. Thursdays is for the boys, as you can see, brought to you by Cloud Defensive, the best in weapon mounted and handheld lights. Go to clouddefensive.com, use promo code ANTIHERO15 and get 15% off cloud defensive lights.

[Brent]

That's it.

[Tyler]

That's it.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Well done, Tyler.

[Tyler]

Thanks.

[Brent]

Nailed it.

[Andy]

Love it.

[Tyler]

I don't have much to say. I'm really close to you guys. I feel like I can feel what.

[Brent]

You'Re thinking, know what to say before 8:05.

[Tyler]

I know y'all are late. Welcome.

[Brent]

Oh, how the turns have tabled.

[Tyler]

Well, we got a hell of a. Hell of an episode for you, but it's mainly going to be fielding questions about Andy and how much of a Democrat he is.

[Drew]

Closet Democrats. He's breaking it down. As I have been told. I don't identify as that, but I.

[Brent]

Have been told that, yeah, we're gonna. That's. There's a political change where everyone, like, I identify as this when they're not. But you are something that you don't identify as.

[Drew]

I don't even know if I switch.

[Tyler]

To the train tables.

[Drew]

But, yes, I'll agree with you.

[Brent]

I don't know if I was smarter than that. I'm either, like, really smart feeling right now or like. No, I explained that in an idiotic way that no one could follow. That's probably the last.

[Drew]

I think you're good.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Drew]

It's a confusing time.

[Tyler]

Very fluid.

[Brent]

It's confusing for everyone. We're in a hot tub. This isn't just a pool, guys. This is a hot tub. This is how far we've come. We just splurge. We're just splurging money.

[Tyler]

We're just throwing it in their faces at this point.

[Drew]

Full disclosure, I was not aware that there was a hot tub involved in this.

[Brent]

No, this.

[Drew]

Brent holding his camera awkwardly in front of his chest as if he was filming something. He said, hey, let's go do a mic check in the studio. And this is what I was presented with. So here we are.

[Tyler]

I think he picked up on it when after we filmed the studio session, we're just sitting in there and he goes. And then you close the door and he goes, are they having a secret meeting in there or something?

[Drew]

I was like, what's going on in the skiff?

[Brent]

The skiff? Yeah. So we did a recorded session with Andy, and we had a couple hours between it got being done and starting this. And we Redid the whole studio and brought it in a hot tub. And it was. I would say I've been training my whole life logistically to pull off an operation like this.

[Tyler]

Yeah, it was pretty good. When did you start?

[Brent]

Give us the time?

[Drew]

When they closed the door, obviously.

[Tyler]

Well, technically you walked by the tarp to go to the bathroom.

[Brent]

This was in.

[Drew]

I just assumed you guys had a warehouse of old tires underneath. That was actually my first thought.

[Brent]

Me and Drew came in last night and did a full like dry run rehearsal on this to make sure there were no hiccups.

[Andy]

It wasn't dry, I'll tell you that.

[Brent]

What water?

[Tyler]

I thought it was funny, Drew.

[Andy]

Thank you, buddy.

[Brent]

Obviously that's almost just ruin people's jokes.

[Andy]

Now.

[Brent]

If anyone has a good joke, I'm just gonna say. What?

[Tyler]

Stop trying to make that a thing. That's not funny.

[Andy]

You can't call it a wet run. That. That just sounds good. We did a wet run. No, it's not the same.

[Brent]

No, I don't like the sound of that.

[Andy]

Sorry.

[Drew]

Why?

[Tyler]

Let's hit it with you.

[Andy]

It's gonna be a super chats night tonight, guys. It's for the boys. Evan, Justin, every. With everything happening at the border, you should bring on Ed Calderon, former counter narco in a special police unit. He's wealth of knowledge.

[Brent]

Here's the thing. I would, but normally I'd have to write that down in my book and I can't do that in the hot tub. Yeah. So getting that to happen is going to be tough. But we'll try.

[Tyler]

Does he answer his Instagram?

[Andy]

Oh, you know, Vanessa's gonna write it down.

[Brent]

Yeah, Vanessa, write that down.

[Drew]

So I've had him ironclad. Thank you for now that I have done. He knows what he's talking about for sure.

[Tyler]

Yeah, I did see him on Joe. Joe Rogan. He has been on Sean Ryan.

[Drew]

Yeah, he I suspect would be pretty responsive to people reaching out to talk show what's currently going on.

[Brent]

What. What other pod? Joe Rogan. You never heard of her? Interesting. Have you you. How many times you been on Joe's show?

[Drew]

I don't know.

[Brent]

More than. More than 1?

[Drew]

Yes.

[Brent]

Less than 10?

[Drew]

Yes.

[Andy]

For sure.

[Brent]

Okay, we're narrowing it down. Is it basically the same thing every time or did you feel like the growth of his show of sorts the more you're on there? Just felt like the same to you every time.

[Drew]

So I know Joe outside of the podcast, so it's a little bit different. It's more like sitting down with a friend. Having said that, there is. You do feel a change in the gravity. Not literally, of course, metaphorically. When you walk into a studio and you close the door and I do my best, I just kind of repeat my normal mantra. It's like, don't say anything dumb. Don't say anything dumb. Don't say anything dumb. And then I generally do right after that. But I do my best. You are aware of the audience size for sure.

[Brent]

But I do appreciate when you came in, you saw how cool our studio is that you're like, this is the coolest studio I've ever been in.

[Drew]

He doesn't have a hot tub that I love. He might, but, yeah, he didn't do this.

[Brent]

We're coming for you, Joe.

[Drew]

I don't think he'll ever do this, just for clarity, but, yeah, you have him on that. He's never done this. Likely will never do it.

[Brent]

And it's that type of lack of creativity that's going hindering his performance.

[Tyler]

We need to work on it a little bit.

[Drew]

Keep going, Joe.

[Brent]

You'll get there. I'm excited. This is what we signed up for. This is what we're here for.

[Andy]

Who knows? Maybe Rojan will be watching this and get some ideas. All right, Iceman. 10 bucks. Glad we are in the pool for the natural habitat of Andy.

[Drew]

I peed as soon as I got in here. My God.

[Brent]

That is a lot of questions. It doesn't stop.

[Andy]

All right, if I missed you, I'll.

[Brent]

Get back with you.

[Andy]

Flight Designs is back in a wet run is what you do when you have the Hershey squirts. Burton, Taylor. Good to see you on time, Randy. Oh, already gut name change.

[Tyler]

People used to up our names all the time because we weren't popular enough to for the amount of, like, devastation we were doing to the Internet. So then what does it have to.

[Drew]

Do with them knowing your name?

[Tyler]

They tried knowing our name, but they. They were like Taylor and Brent. Brandt. Yeah, Brandt.

[Brent]

Now it's become a running joke just to completely screw up our names all the time. Yeah.

[Andy]

So, and Randy, what's one of the funniest pranks or things you've seen in the teams? Our favorite was putting IDs in water bottles.

[Drew]

So it's not bad, but that's pretty bush.

[Brent]

That's Ray Bush. How do you get an ID in a water bottle?

[Drew]

You're gonna have to really, really compress it up and then slide it in there.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

How do they get the ships in the water bottles? Those are class.

[Drew]

Nobody knows.

[Brent]

Oh, that was deep. For you?

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Drew]

There was one of the commands that I was at. Had a vicious prank culture, and it.

[Brent]

Was vicious prank clock. I mean, they can get out of hand.

[Drew]

I mean, yeah, we're talking live flashbangs, pins pulled underneath people's shoes, which is not safe even from a hearing perspective. Vision. Perspective. No, perspective isn't safe. But I. I mean, I've seen top secret shredder bags, and I mean huge bags. And if you've ever seen a top secret shredder, it comes out, it's the finest. Dumped through sunroofs, filling cars completely to the window line. I have seen people shit in styrofoam cups, freeze it, poke a hole in the bottom, and then put it on the top of somebody's cage so it would melt and drip down.

[Andy]

MacGyver stuff. Right.

[Drew]

Now, I've seen Zodiacs put inside of people's cages and then inflated with the Spiva bottles. So it's like bending everything out. It was gnarly.

[Tyler]

Oh, man.

[Drew]

It's just welded shut. I mean, the whole nine.

[Brent]

On my oda, I ate a flashbang while on. While on the toilet. It is not good for your hearing. It rocked me because it's such a confined space. I actually thought we had just gotten mortared. That's because. I mean, how would I know? I was actually reading a magazine, so I didn't see them place it. So the only thing I hear is white light, ears ringing. Yeah, I'm completely disoriented. I thought we got hit by a mortar.

[Drew]

I guarantee you somewhere on a safety manual for a flashbang, it says don't use in a bathroom. Maybe for real life, but for training purposes, I guarantee that violates every safety.

[Brent]

Principle it really should. I was pretty mad about that one, actually. I was pretty mad about that one. Which only made it funnier to them.

[Tyler]

Yeah. Would you rather have that or would you rather have your locker welded shut when you needed to get in?

[Brent]

I can't hear you. Got to talk to the mic.

[Tyler]

Would you rather have it welded?

[Brent]

Yes. I would almost rather have anything that he just listed than that. A human lifelong hearing problems, even though those are all. I don't want any of that done to me.

[Drew]

And as soon as you participated, it was game on. You knew that. So I think at best you were hoping to be a non combatant.

[Brent]

And here's the thing. I was the prank starter and so. But all my shenanigans were funny and humorous.

[Tyler]

Like their shenanigans, they were towards other people. So they were totally Fine.

[Brent]

Correct. Correct. Yeah.

[Andy]

All right. We got practical and tactile. Why, boys, Just why talk to these.

[Drew]

Two chuckleheads about that?

[Brent]

I'm asking the same question right now. And it was my idea.

[Tyler]

I did think we'd have a lot more space, but I did look at this without us in it and think, oh, we have a lot of space. And then you two got in. I was like, oh, wow. No, there's not enough space.

[Andy]

Oh, y'all gonna make sugar cookies when you get out of the pool?

[Brent]

No, I will. I will let you guys know. We. We do have a scandally clad lifeguard on call for 500. On the super chat, you said 500 would get you over here, so I'm sin. Just let. I'm just calling your bluff.

[Tyler]

You can wear your man pants.

[Andy]

That's it.

[Brent]

No, I said scandally clad.

[Andy]

All right, ultimate female warrior. I'm gonna be looking for bubbles the entire time.

[Tyler]

That's fair.

[Drew]

We have bubbles. We can turn bubbles on.

[Brent]

Yeah, we have bubbles.

[Andy]

I don't think those are the bubbles they're looking for, Randy.

[Brent]

But I just want to show them how. I just want to flex a little bit. We splurged on everything.

[Andy]

Get it.

[Brent]

Let's get it. Come on. Give it to me. Give it to me.

[Drew]

It's not gotta unlock.

[Andy]

Hit the unlock button.

[Brent]

What? Who locked it?

[Andy]

It doesn't.

[Brent]

You got child locks on this?

[Andy]

It does it by itself.

[Brent]

Whoa. Whoa. Yeah, it's probably a good idea, you guys put the child locks on there.

[Drew]

We might want to lock that back up.

[Tyler]

Yeah, okay.

[Andy]

All right.

[Drew]

All right.

[Andy]

James Smith. 50 bucks, man. Thank you for the. For the love. We really appreciate it. Andy, if you had to choose one, because we got a water bill to pay now. Andy, if you had to choose one, which would it be, and why? Ride the cuck chair.

[Drew]

Are you gonna pretend like you don't know what that is?

[Andy]

I don't know. The cup chair.

[Brent]

That's okay.

[Drew]

You legitimately don't know this.

[Andy]

I legitimately do not know.

[Brent]

Finish the question, but then I want you to take your best guess at that. Right.

[Andy]

Ride the cup chair from duck till dawn or be a gay vampire stranded on a deserted island with Steven Seagall. Interesting.

[Brent]

Interesting.

[Drew]

It actually is a very good question. What do you think a cuck chair is?

[Andy]

A cup chair I've never heard of.

[Brent]

You don't know.

[Tyler]

You know what a cup chair is? That's weirder than me not knowing what a cupcake.

[Drew]

You don't know either.

[Tyler]

I don't think so.

[Brent]

We gotta Pull the room. Devin, do you know what a cuck chair is?

[Andy]

Or a cuckold?

[Drew]

It starts off with a cuckold.

[Tyler]

I know what a cuckold is. But that's a.

[Drew]

What do you think?

[Brent]

Yes.

[Drew]

Let's put two and two together.

[Tyler]

Oh, it's just a regular chair that a cuck sits in.

[Brent]

Yes.

[Drew]

Thank you.

[Tyler]

Okay. All right.

[Brent]

Well, Drew, what is a cuck?

[Andy]

I don't know. I really have no idea.

[Drew]

Cuckold.

[Andy]

A cuckold.

[Drew]

Cuckold is a man who enjoys watching his significant other get plowed.

[Andy]

And that's why I know nothing about it.

[Brent]

And it's hard.

[Drew]

Thank you.

[Tyler]

You're not the weird one for not knowing it.

[Drew]

Y'all are weird for knowing that.

[Brent]

I've never done cocaine, but I know what cocaine is.

[Drew]

This is broad, general, worldly knowledge.

[Andy]

I'd rather do cocaine.

[Brent]

That wasn't an either or.

[Andy]

That was just get it out. Pass me some pow.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Andy]

Well, Andy's still gotta answer the question.

[Drew]

I mean, let's see here.

[Tyler]

A. I think the gay vampire.

[Drew]

I am not okay with sitting there watching somebody have sex with my wife. So that's out.

[Andy]

Right.

[Drew]

I'm also not okay with being a gay vampire. Let me be clear on that. So this is definitely the lesser of two either.

[Andy]

All right.

[Drew]

He takes C. Yeah, obviously, I probably would say, hey, is there an answer? C. But given those two.

[Brent]

Yeah, you gotta answer those two.

[Tyler]

Gun to your head.

[Drew]

I'm gonna go with gay vampire. Cause one, you live forever, and then you're there with Steven Seal.

[Andy]

Just stop being gay.

[Brent]

But you live gay forever. You're a gay vampire.

[Tyler]

No, you can turn forever. You don't have to be gay forever. All right.

[Brent]

Donut Ch.

[Andy]

Thank you, brother. Thank you very much. Justin, you are the man. George says, Andy, please tell a javelin story.

[Brent]

You got a javelin story short.

[Drew]

Do you want a dog javelin story or a missile jab? Why does it have to be short?

[Andy]

It's 4.99.

[Tyler]

They're being cheap.

[Brent]

If you have a dog javelin story, what's my dog's name?

[Tyler]

Oh, are you strapped to his back?

[Drew]

I'm trying to let my wife buy it. Let me buy another one named Carl. Gustav named Carl and javelin.

[Brent]

Oh, that's awesome. That's. What? Would you have a real javelin story? I do.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

What do you got?

[Drew]

Trying to think. I think I shot 13 of those things on my last deployment. It was more a measure because that's what we had, and I was the only one who knew how to use them, which was Beneficial.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Long story short, people who like to sit out in ranges they think are beyond effective small arms fire and report on your position with the radio sometimes will experience either direct or top attack mode, and it inhibits their ability to talk on the radio.

[Brent]

I will say this. I would rather fire 12 javelins than 3 Carl G's.

[Drew]

I would rather fire 12 javelins than any Carl G's. Those things rock you.

[Brent]

They're the worst. They are the worst.

[Drew]

The Javelin, I think, is technically recoilless. I mean, it just spits out of the tube and then the explosion. Accelerant goes off. Yeah, there's no. It's the exact opposite of a Carl G. Yeah.

[Brent]

It's actually so kind of docile. It's actually startling how docile it is because you're. You're expecting, like.

[Drew]

Yeah, yeah.

[Brent]

And the Carl G is the exact opposite of that. Even. Even the first time you fire, they're going to tell you this thing's horrible, and you're not prepared for how horrible this thing is.

[Drew]

Agreed.

[Andy]

All right. I like this. Text by M. All the tech problems y'all have and you choose to bring water into the mix.

[Tyler]

Did you put that, Devin?

[Brent]

That's good.

[Drew]

That's the microphone into the water.

[Brent]

Before we started, we didn't dip the microphone.

[Tyler]

You know what's funny is a crazy one like this. There's no tech problems. The microphone works episode. There's always problems.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

We just found out you can drop a microphone in the water and still work.

[Tyler]

Yeah, we wouldn't suggest.

[Drew]

I would clarify that. And say partially submerged for a very.

[Brent]

Brief period of time.

[Tyler]

He's learned to pick his words carefully.

[Drew]

I would not say drop into the water.

[Tyler]

If I could say that differently, what.

[Drew]

I would say was, it happens.

[Andy]

Well, all right. And also, rest in peace to Drew's sound effects buttons. Long live the Drew.

[Brent]

All right, There is a sound. They're your weapons free here on a Thursday night. Drew, you send it. This ain't recorded.

[Andy]

All right. Fmk, Tyler, Brent, Andy. FMK, comma, M comma, K. Oh, how did you.

[Brent]

Chris. Chris is coming strong on this episode. A Wealth of Useless Knowledge.

[Drew]

Are you supposed to present?

[Tyler]

You're supposed to give us options.

[Brent]

So. So you have to F.1, marry one, and kill the other.

[Drew]

But don't they have to give us three people? Oh, that's going to say you have to present. Or is he saying we have to answer with ourselves?

[Brent]

Yeah. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Drew]

You give them three options, right?

[Brent]

Yeah. You guys decide, well, we're going to Take advantage of. Of a poorly ordered question and be able to skip out on it.

[Andy]

Butt Crack Malone, back in the game. Pro tip.

[Drew]

This is a good tip, though.

[Andy]

Pro tip. Don't cook bacon with your shirt off.

[Drew]

That is a legitimate.

[Brent]

That's a good tip.

[Tyler]

Thank you. Public service. Now, I've done it before.

[Brent]

And if you grew up as white trash as we did, also, don't cook spam with your shirt off. Similar effect.

[Andy]

Why can you not have your shirt off?

[Drew]

Have you never cooked?

[Andy]

Yeah, I've cooked bacon. Oh, you talking about the grease?

[Brent]

Yes.

[Andy]

Be smart about it, people. I mean, it's okay. I get it. All right, Parm actual. At last, Mr. Randy Dump. Welcome to the super chat homo.

[Drew]

How many times do people mess up here?

[Brent]

Every time.

[Drew]

Legitimately, Every time.

[Brent]

And they'll do it different now. Their game is like, how. How.

[Tyler]

How crazy can they get it? But close.

[Brent]

Yeah, it's gonna be hard to top Randy.

[Andy]

With the dad joke. I like it. It's a vegetable. Just soup. Like what you did there.

[Brent]

Okay. All right. All right.

[Andy]

Already read that one, John Todd.

[Brent]

I hate that one.

[Drew]

Oh, yes.

[Brent]

Better than hot dog flavored water.

[Andy]

Oh, we saw this in the email.

[Brent]

Okay, this one right there. Hi, Andy. Okay, I just saw it. Hold on.

[Drew]

Get into character, Andy. Send it. Sell. Sell it.

[Brent]

All right. When did you know that SEAL Team 6 was the JV team?

[Drew]

Okay, good question. I've been asked.

[Brent]

I know it was.

[Drew]

I've been asked this before. Do you know what all SEAL Team 6 members and Delta Force members have in common?

[Brent]

Wieners.

[Drew]

They all wish they were at Seal Team 6.

[Tyler]

Next question. I can't. Chance commented, but I lost it.

[Drew]

Wow, this is. I'll find it fascinating how you guys go through this.

[Andy]

Well, the problem is, is the system will make it jump to the end. And then I got.

[Tyler]

I think Vanessa said that she was doing the spreadsheet thing.

[Andy]

She is, but it's faster to do it this way.

[Tyler]

All right. Oh, there you go. Just in case.

[Brent]

All right.

[Tyler]

I think we left off a chance. I can't. Yeah, there.

[Brent]

Yep. Shout out to Andy, whose face. Go ahead, Drew. All right.

[Andy]

Shout out to Andy, whose face legitimately looks like he was just kidnapped. New girlfriend's brothers. They're in the headlights. You boys look like Mexico.

[Drew]

This is a first for sure for me. And here, consensually, if I need to blink out of sequence, I will, and somebody can come find me. But other than that, we're doing okay.

[Andy]

Says. Oh, cool. Tummy sticks. Can I play? This is Tim Kennedy's. Conscience.

[Drew]

That's not true.

[Andy]

Who's the power bottom?

[Brent]

Who's the power bottom and power bottom.

[Andy]

Even the pastor knows that.

[Drew]

Actual God. How do you not know all these.

[Tyler]

How much porn do you watch, Andy?

[Drew]

I don't watch any. This stuff has just made a massive difference in my life. Understanding the vernacular that we can nav through the world with.

[Brent]

So I. I'm a little bit confused on this. So I get like a power top.

[Tyler]

That makes sense.

[Brent]

So how. How are you powerful as the bottom?

[Tyler]

Maybe you're just.

[Drew]

I think it means preferential position.

[Brent]

Like you're still the man. The relationship on the bottom.

[Tyler]

Yes. I believe how a man and woman have sex. A man's on the bottom.

[Brent]

Useless knowledge for you. It means the bottom is doing all the work. Yeah, the bottom's doing all the work there. Really? Yeah.

[Andy]

Power bottom.

[Brent]

Right. Can you confirm? Confirm. Okay. All right.

[Andy]

It's been confirmed.

[Brent]

All right.

[Drew]

Somebody Google that and. Not my account.

[Brent]

Right. Not only are we.

[Tyler]

Not.

[Brent]

Not only are we entertaining, we're. We're educational and informative.

[Drew]

Who is the power bottom in all.

[Andy]

The right and wrong ways? All right. Bryce woods, my favorite. Scott stat.

[Drew]

That's when I get over.

[Andy]

If you know, you know.

[Brent]

Yes. Yeah, I can see that. Just.

[Drew]

Just long hair for a while.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

First off, Creed's fucking awesome. And if you don't think so, then you have no taste in music. I would go see them in concert if they ever come close to where I live because they're back on tour again. Buy their tickets now with Nickelback.

[Brent]

Are they with Nickelback? Oh, we're in.

[Drew]

So here's something.

[Brent]

We're in.

[Drew]

Everybody likes to hate on Nickelback. I've heard they have a net worth of around $200 million. So there's some people really publicly hating on Nickelback, but there's a lot of support.

[Tyler]

Yes.

[Brent]

I saw a Nickelback shirt that was hilarious. It said Nickelback fan or liar? And that's about. You're either a fan or you're lying.

[Drew]

Yeah. By itself.

[Tyler]

Wait, you said Metallica is going to Tampa?

[Brent]

Yes, Metallica's going to Tampa.

[Tyler]

How about this? How about we go and we take a Patreon member or two with us?

[Drew]

That'd be very.

[Brent]

Yes, I'm already in. Yes. Yeah. Can you give. Give me. Sing me. Just real quick. Give me a creed. Give me a. Give me a creed. Not lyric. Give me a. Yeah. Yeah.

[Drew]

That's what it would be.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

I mean, higher is one of their well known songs. The only line I know from is can. Is it? Can you take me higher? Something like that. Yeah.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Come on, get into it. Hold my knife.

[Drew]

I actually can't sound like him at.

[Tyler]

All, but apparently I look like I.

[Drew]

Have no musical ability whatsoever. But apparently if I grow my hair out, I look like Scott's.

[Andy]

All right. Veteran biker says, will the water be used for black rifle energy drinks?

[Drew]

If it's your preferred way to have it in your energy drink, Ben, by all means, have it however you want.

[Andy]

Special brew.

[Brent]

Special brew.

[Andy]

All right, Kaz. Nave. I've been waiting for this one for a while, and the boys didn't disappoint. Now I've got to awkwardly hide this election under my office desk. No bathroom breaks for me, thanks.

[Brent]

From Australia. From down under.

[Andy]

Under the desk. All right. Evening, gents. Kenneth Matt Dardell of Speak the Truth on YouTube has a $5 million civil lawsuit against the chann himself. Anyway, y'all can contact him to get him on to expand the support and help a former Green Beret.

[Drew]

Do you guys know anything about this?

[Brent]

No. And has a lawsuit on it. On himself Can.

[Tyler]

He's suing himself.

[Brent]

Yeah. Devon, you on that? Can you. Can you Google that and. And shed some light on that and himself. That sounds odd, but it does sound like when Dennis Rodman married himself. Sounds like. Sounds like it'd be a good PR stunt.

[Drew]

I think, though, what they're saying is that there's. It's a civil lawsuit against the channel. So it's a combined civil lawsuit. Yeah.

[Tyler]

He's being sued also.

[Drew]

As long as him and the channel.

[Tyler]

We're just doing himself 5.

[Drew]

Can you do that, man?

[Brent]

Wow.

[Tyler]

What do you do?

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Hopefully he has an llc.

[Brent]

I want to know.

[Andy]

All right, Scott, with the public service announcement. Announcement. Be careful with them, Mike's boys. Don't be like the pastor who was electrocuted in a baptismal pool down in Waco town, Texas.

[Drew]

That's true.

[Brent]

I remember.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Was he electrocuted by it?

[Brent]

Yep.

[Andy]

The microphone fell in the water.

[Drew]

Does it really push enough juice to have that happen?

[Andy]

I I. That one did. I don't know if these do.

[Drew]

I don't think there's coming through these.

[Brent]

Yeah, I don't think.

[Drew]

Five minutes. Five minutes before we're done here. I mean, we can test that.

[Brent]

If you're baptizing someone and God's like, today's your day.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

That's crazy.

[Tyler]

You got killed by baptism.

[Brent]

But do you remember early on in the war, there were. We had a Green Beret die in a shower. Electrocuted because some of the, like, bad wiring and. And the.

[Drew]

Are you serious?

[Brent]

Oh, yeah. What was. What was the. Chaney's, Halliburton, Kellogg Brown and Root. Yes. Kbr.

[Drew]

Yep.

[Brent]

It was a kbr, like shower trailer. And it was wired wrong and then got shorted out and he got electrocuted in the shower. And he wasn't the only one. Not like in that essence. But there. There were some really bad electrical issues early on. Yeah, he died.

[Andy]

All right, this is Mike. Mike, Mike, Andy. Story behind your new tattoos.

[Drew]

So, yeah, the one, it's a cover.

[Brent]

Up, so I thought the one on the right was your new one.

[Drew]

No, that was when I got in the Philippines. When you. Nothing better going on. It's not done yet. So I'm getting a three quarter sleeve done on my arm, and underneath it I had a very traditional SEAL tattoo. It's a bone frog. The design originally, the way that I came to understand it, the bone frog, it was drawn by a guy named Keith Kimura, who, of all things, actually died in the dive tower as an instructor. Shallow water blackout. They found him on the bottom.

[Brent]

No way.

[Drew]

Later. Yeah. And I was checking into buds and the. I didn't know what it was at the time, but there was an alarm going on and there's the medical responding to the dive tower. So he drew a very traditional tattoo, and it's the skeleton of a frog called bone frog. And I've had it on my arm. I got it in 90.

[Brent]

That is a cool logo, the bone frog.

[Andy]

It's a cool logo.

[Drew]

And I got it in 98, I think maybe 99. And I've had it on there ever since. And I'm very proud of the time that I spent in the military. But I've said this many times. I don't want it to be the only thing that I am in my life. And I got to a place where I wanted to move on from it but not forget, you know, what I spent almost 20 years of my life doing. So, I mean, I don't know people's thoughts about it, but to me, war should be a measure of absolutely last resort. It's destructive to not only where we go, but also the people that go there. I mean, this could be any building or every building and how we ended up leaving it. I mean, Arlington is on the back where a good amount of my friends are.

[Brent]

I like the camera a lot too. Yeah.

[Drew]

And so you can see a little bit of the frog. He's only done one pass here. The American flag.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Gonna Be on the inside and then just, you know, a reaper manger of death on the outside. Outside shoulder.

[Brent]

So I like it. But you. You. You failed to mention when we talked about it earlier. You're like the bone frog. And then I think the bigger issue was the barbed wire tattoo around it. Around your arm.

[Drew]

I never went to that school. That was an additional level of training. Okay.

[Tyler]

Okay. Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah. The tribal tattoos.

[Tyler]

Oh, why do you gotta go there?

[Brent]

It was more of a. It's more of a Pam. And what was that movie she did? Barbed Wire. It was that. Yeah. That's why I think it's gonna run, though. They did have a run. They had a.

[Drew]

So, yes.

[Tyler]

What's coming.

[Brent]

But that's what sucks, is when you. When you get on that train and you get on early and you're cool, then how are you supposed to know that that's not gonna last?

[Tyler]

The tribal tattoos last forever.

[Brent]

Are you about to say they're coming back?

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

So you're about to do.

[Tyler]

I think so.

[Brent]

Are you saying that Creed came back? Are you saying that because you have one? Because you really believe that I'm dying.

[Drew]

On that hill now people have said, well, why would you want the bone frog covered up? And I have to remind them I can get it on again if I want to.

[Tyler]

That's true.

[Drew]

You know what I mean? I've already earned the opportunity to put it on anytime that I want to. It's not that I'm not proud of it. I just don't want it to be all that I am.

[Brent]

Yeah. And it's taking up valuable space for. For it. For that.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

All right. Subconscious ambiance for a buck 99 seal comes Brent. Probably land chairs won't work.

[Drew]

I don't know what to make of that sentence.

[Tyler]

So sometimes super chats people have said when they're typing. It's a horrible.

[Andy]

No. It's land shares. Like gonna have to do water chairs.

[Drew]

I'm glad that we have the chat decoder.

[Andy]

That's it. We got the chat decoder. Kenneth Bauer. This is epic. And I am looking forward to the recorded boys. Check your anti hero email and support the Carson firefighters golf tournament. Andy has in the past. Thank you, Kenneth, for the update.

[Brent]

Good job, Andy. Nope. Just take credit for it.

[Drew]

Okay.

[Brent]

Good job. You're welcome.

[Andy]

Garen Thumb's conscience. There's a lot of.

[Brent]

I think they were like, hey, if we. If we say Andy will, then they'll feel like they have to. But we will look into that. We do. We support a lot of Those things.

[Andy]

Andy does it. All right.

[Drew]

Wow.

[Andy]

TK has been holding his breath down there a long time.

[Drew]

Oh, it's rough.

[Andy]

M.J. candy, ask the bros what episode of Seal Team were their favorite.

[Drew]

I've never watched an episode.

[Brent]

I've never watched an episode.

[Tyler]

Nobody watches it. SWAT guys.

[Brent]

Yeah, and you know what's ironic? It's not like I watch all, but I've. I've seen an episode OR2 of SWAT.

[Andy]

But I've seen the movie.

[Brent]

But the movie's really good.

[Drew]

Yeah. When is that ever? Not the reality, though.

[Brent]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Sorry about that. Never watched an episode of the Unit, either.

[Tyler]

Oh, yeah. I was about to say that. With the Allstate guy.

[Brent]

The Allstate guy. I know.

[Drew]

Oh, yeah, that's right. He was on there.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

I just assumed that was a documentary.

[Tyler]

That was so good.

[Andy]

Kane, Corsov, back again. Tyler, you better have provided Ranger panties in there.

[Drew]

Indeed he did.

[Brent]

Did.

[Andy]

Indeed he did. Yeah.

[Tyler]

BR wouldn't wear any, but it's okay.

[Brent]

He didn't. You don't bring them. You just tell them I'm wearing them that no one knows.

[Tyler]

No. They could know. We're wearing nothing for all I care.

[Andy]

Gear and thumbs I can tell you all about. Cup Chair.

[Drew]

Is there something in there?

[Brent]

Is that a flex?

[Drew]

I don't get it.

[Brent]

Is that a flex?

[Andy]

He's. He's just proud, boys. He's just proud.

[Tyler]

What side of the chair were you on?

[Brent]

Was. He was born that way.

[Drew]

Live your life however you feel best.

[Brent]

He was born that way.

[Andy]

Eagle Heart says, velvet pistols. 100 emoji. Fire emoji, wind emoji.

[Drew]

I also don't understand that one.

[Andy]

There it is. I don't know. Maybe it's on his phone.

[Drew]

Velvet Pistols.

[Andy]

Velvet Pistols.

[Brent]

I don't like the sound of that either.

[Andy]

Backman Union. He's a regular.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Two army guys and a Navy SEAL sit in the hot tub. One army guy says, this is getting hot. The Navy SEAL smirks. Wait till you feel my depth charge. I don't have a cricket sound effect. Sorry, guys.

[Drew]

All day, every day.

[Brent]

Here it is.

[Andy]

100 bucks. All day, every day. Thank you very much. I recently heard John Chapman's story will not be at the MOH Museum.

[Tyler]

There's one.

[Andy]

Does anyone have any insight as to why this might be?

[Drew]

I do not.

[Brent]

I'll. I'll take this one. The of a Medal of Honor winner friend of mine from the unit who's on the board? Pat Payne. He's. He's on this. He doesn't Agree with it. He is, he is fighting to, to change this. It is a. It is a bad look. He told me all about like how it came about and it's. And it's. And prove that that Slab had really nothing to do with it. He's a board member. But none of the board members have any say on who gets a. This is the new museum they're making in Texas.

[Drew]

Okay.

[Brent]

Yeah. And so people are just very upset that there's not a lot of, you know, Air Force Medal of Honors right off the bat.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

And Slab gets one and we're just. This is just a fact. People can hate the fact or not, but Chapman is dead, you know, partially because Slab left him. Whether that's right, wrong, it's indifferent. That's. That, that is a fact. I can probably word it a little better than that. But for him to have a display at the Medal of Honor museum and for Chapman, who is. It's even. So it's even more rare for an Air Force guy to have it. And it's the first Medal of Honor to ever be captured on I isr. That's a big deal. And people are really upset about that. But they are aware of it. They are working on it. And I do think because of the noise that you guys made, they hear you and I think they're going to fix it nice.

[Drew]

I mean, I think everybody should be rotated through individually. Like give everybody and start wherever you want, but give everybody two months or six months and it rotates through. I think all of those people, well here associated with that award deserves at the minimum that.

[Brent]

Here's what's crazy. He sent me like a whole write up that, that the, that that they got about it. The Medal of Honor was the only valor award until. I can't remember for a long time, let's say a long time.

[Drew]

You talking about like in the Civil Warrior?

[Brent]

Yes.

[Drew]

I think it was actually the Purple Heart, which they considered the Medal of Honor. Then they split the two.

[Brent]

So that, so I should say, I should say there weren't as many valor wards as there are now. So the Medal of Honor was. Was much more readily available to be given out. There's over. Check me on this guys. I think there's over 3, 000 Medal of Honor winners, but most like a lion's share came from the early days. Okay. So that, so that's a little bit of the problem of rotating them out is that they're not all Medal of Honor worthy stories. Because. Because there was smart enough though that.

[Drew]

People could figure that one out. Meaning, like, I do a spreadsheet and take a look at it.

[Brent]

But yeah, yeah, I think.

[Drew]

I think this, bottom line, I think the. The stories deserve to be told. Those people, the sacrifice, their actions are unbelievable.

[Brent]

Yep.

[Andy]

All right, next super chat. Let's see.

[Tyler]

How are we doing on time with the amount of super chats that we have?

[Brent]

Are they coming in at 8:30?

[Andy]

Well, yeah, we got an hour and a half and that's the super chats. We're rolling pretty good. This is Victor. This looks like an episode of Navy SEALS with Charlie Sheen. If they had a podcast in the.

[Drew]

Movie, it's probably pretty accurate.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Andy]

It's been a long time.

[Brent]

Since when did that movie come out, roughly?

[Drew]

It was before I joined, so I think either 80s or 90s did it.

[Brent]

Did you watch it when it came out? Like, pretty much every day. Okay. Did it. Did it play an impact? And do you join. I know you said you wanted to join the SEALs early, but, like, watching a movie like that was only like, like reinforces. I'm absolutely going to be a SEAL because of a movie like that.

[Drew]

I thought that's what the job was going to be like. And then I actually did the job and was very disappointed and felt let down.

[Brent]

Nothing stopping you from jumping off of a moving truck off of a bridge.

[Drew]

Except gravity and the impact and getting in trouble for doing that. I watched that movie. God, I wish it would have been like that. Where you're like, falling through skylights and Nomex flight suits with MP5s and handlebar mustaches and.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Switching from starlight to thermal and. Yeah. Your call sign is God. And you're a specialist in absolutely everything. Why even go to a school? I'm a seal. I can do it all. Halo with draggers on.

[Brent]

I feel like on the beginning of this, you might get a little defensive until you feel the whole thing. Tell me more. Yeah, yeah. Or you get us at a hot tub and I word things. Oddly, the. I am. I am, oddly enough, a fan of. Of books, special operations, writing books. As long as it's the truth, people should hear the story. I'm a big fan of Hollywood, putting out movies about the green John Wayne, the Green Berets. One of the biggest recruiting, you know, pushes Greenbrush could have ever asked for. Same thing with, look at Top Gun.

[Drew]

Probably the number one recruiting tool for aviators.

[Brent]

So I'm gonna go into. This whole thing is leading up to a more recent movie, which is act of Valor.

[Drew]

Okay.

[Brent]

And a lot of people hate on it. And they say how horrible the acting is.

[Drew]

Yeah, they weren't actors.

[Brent]

Right. I actually like the movie act of Valor. They never said, like, this is exactly everything they. We do. But some of those missions were based off of true stories. And in that movie, when they're in the back of the trucks, you know, breaking contact, they got a, they got a teammate shot, shot in the eye. And they, and they, they drive the trucks into the water and those swig boats come in and open up with many climax. I mean, I'm telling you, if you don't have goosebumps watching that, like you check your American card, you might not be there.

[Tyler]

You ever seen Tears of the Sun?

[Brent]

I did Bruce Willis.

[Tyler]

That's a great movie.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Fictional, I think, but probably based off true events.

[Drew]

My favorite thing for that movie is the, the old, old throat mics. Throat mics that were guaranteed to make sure anything you said were not understood.

[Brent]

Nothing.

[Drew]

And I think I wore those one time and I. Because I thought it looked so cool. And they pulled them out one day. I was like, it's time. It's time to reach peak male performance right now with this throat mic. Not only were they uncomfortable, you couldn't hear the word. I mean, they look great in movies, but you couldn't use those things.

[Brent]

A little bit better, but similar. The invisio and ear, those were rough. Those, they were fine on the ground. The problem is when you have a helicopter that takes you everywhere. Yeah. You can't hear what the guys are saying. On. On Hilo. I know Pilters are the way to go. I know Hollywood likes to. Like to. Likes to find all these odd and like really cool technical things when the reality is peltors have always been the, the go to and worked.

[Drew]

Do you think it'll ever change at CAG with the culture of writing about what you guys do?

[Brent]

When my book hits? Yes, that'll be the first.

[Drew]

Is it, is it something that is openly talked about like you are not to write a book? Do you guys sign paperwork? Is it a cultural thing?

[Brent]

It's a cultural thing. It really is a cultural thing. Just me on a podcast gets, gets a ton of hate just for being on a pod. You know, just. Just for saying that I was in the Delta Force. It is very, very much like a self induced cultural thing. Even though I'm in good standings with, with the unit, you know, I'm not, I'm not pnged. I haven't done anything against the rules, but they have a higher standard than the actual rules. And it's a little frustrating. But if you're going to land on one side of that, you know, line the other, it's. I think it's a good thing.

[Drew]

But I mean I was introduced, all the information I got was from books. And I've had this conversation with people about do the books help? Do the books hurt? Do TV shows help? Do they hurt? Do movies help? Do they hurt? I think two things can be true at once. I think some of them do help and I think some of them do hurt. I think notoriety can build to a point where you, if it gets too much, you're bringing in people for more self serving reasons, then what are you trying to get another beer?

[Brent]

Yeah. Jesus.

[Drew]

People are coming in for more self serving reasons as opposed to the reasons of serving others. They could think that they're getting into something, that it's not necessarily what's going to be the case. But then I look back at myself, the books that I could find, it was the only source of knowledge and they were inspirational for me. And it continued to throw logs on that fire of motivation. So I think it has to be balanced. I think it just has to be based on the truth and in authenticity. And if it's not, then just be really open and honest like, hey, this is a fiction book. This is a fiction show. This is not accurately depicting what this life is going to be like. So take it for what it is.

[Brent]

We've had him on the show. Pete Blaber wrote, wrote a book, Men Mission to me that talks about the Delta Force being the Delta Force. He has gotten to my knowledge, no hate on that book, but it all goes back to intent. He didn't write that book to say what a badass he was and to tell war stories and tactics. It was a leadership book and you could clearly tell what his intent was writing the book as you read, read it. So it has been done. You have to do it the right way. Yeah, heck, that's. There's the, the real irony of it. Our founder, Charlie Beckwith wrote a book called Delta Force. Did you know that?

[Drew]

No, it's.

[Brent]

Yeah, it was one of the first books I, I read in Special Operations. He, he wrote a book about it. So get off my ass.

[Drew]

I mean, do it to a degree. Some level of information needs to get out so people have an idea of what they want to point them and orient themselves. I also do agree like TTPS never should be discussed. You should never discuss anything that is current or ongoing. Other people that are still active, like any of that stuff. Like there's a very distinct line of things to stay out of, but generally I think it can be done right.

[Brent]

And for us, one of those things is selection. Like you. For us, you just don't talk about selection.

[Drew]

People have questions about otc, just hit me up. I'll give you exactly what happens. For full disclosure, I don't have a clue. But I will make up a six month schedule.

[Brent]

If it's even six months.

[Andy]

I don't know how long it is.

[Drew]

I will make up a daily six month schedule.

[Brent]

Charge for it. Nice.

[Drew]

I mean, it was a really long walk in there, so that's all I got.

[Andy]

I ground thumbs back in. I fired a Carl G and a Tony L and a Bert H and.

[Drew]

A Tom R. I don't get it.

[Andy]

I don't get it.

[Brent]

He's just making fun. Okay, let's see what you did there.

[Andy]

Brain Gibson, Whiskey T, Fox. And where is your tactile wiener?

[Drew]

He's home with my wife. I'm talking about my miniature dachshund who is named Javelin.

[Brent]

I read that differently. It's in his ranger panties.

[Tyler]

Yeah, the hot tub makes everything a little bit weirder.

[Andy]

Dosh hound Dachshund, if you want to get. All right. Practical and tactical. Chris Farmier here. I remember when I was law enforcement, I put pepper spray on a fellow officer's lip of his spitter. Then he got me back by spraying it into my outside intake vents of my cruiser.

[Drew]

Oh, that's the gift that keeps on.

[Brent]

Yeah. Yeah, it is, for sure.

[Andy]

All right. Lacabos, Merkel, longtime list for 50 bucks, man. Thank you so much, very much. Long time listener, first time poster. Love you guys. Tennessee beats Florida every day.

[Drew]

Is that a football thing?

[Andy]

As a place to live? Anyways, football is gay.

[Brent]

You said too much.

[Andy]

Yeah, okay, well, I guess only if you're the power bottom.

[Drew]

Anyway, good usage.

[Brent]

Close way to bring it back around.

[Andy]

Gooch Parm Actual. Pan the camera down so we can see Tim Kennedy holding this pool above his head ever so effortlessly and valorous in all caps. All right, Holden Tyks, you're screaming fact.

[Tyler]

I love it.

[Brent]

Oh, screening. That's very.

[Tyler]

Can they change it per day?

[Brent]

I don't know. They don't make these accounts, do they? I don't know.

[Tyler]

They could hold in two days.

[Andy]

He gives 100 bucks. Thanks, brother. That pay. That pays for the pool, we really appreciate it.

[Brent]

Does not pay for the pool.

[Andy]

We're getting there, Andy. What hurt more, taking a 762 or talking to Kennedy for two hours.

[Drew]

When did we talk to him? Kennedy for two hours.

[Andy]

Barton Taylor. Nice job on dressing Andy for the episode. Tyler looks like he bangs Trainees on the down low. Much love for both podcasts. Former 0311.

[Tyler]

Did he say trainees or trannies?

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Oh, trainees, yeah, trannies.

[Brent]

That was a good, positive, Positive spin, though.

[Drew]

When did we talk about Tim for two hours.

[Tyler]

I was going to say, when did you. Have you ever talked to Tim for two hours?

[Drew]

I've spent time with Tim.

[Tyler]

No, no, no. Publicly. I'm sorry.

[Brent]

Jim on a podcast. Was he on your podcast?

[Drew]

I had him when we were on Normandy. I think we talked for about an hour, and then I had him on with two senior army officers. We were talking more about the armory at large. And when I had him on, we were talking about Normandy specifically because we were there for the 80th anniversary, which was unbelievable. As an aside. So we did record an episode earlier and it didn't even actually come up. You guys didn't ask me about it. There is this weird misconception that people have that think that I would be afraid to talk about any particular issue. And I can dispel that right now if you want. I don't have an issue. People can ask me directly about anybody that they want. Anybody in my social.

[Brent]

You just open up the floodgates.

[Drew]

Well, here's the thing.

[Andy]

There's really.

[Drew]

Here's what I'm gonna say.

[Tyler]

$99. 99. 9.

[Drew]

If people are expecting. Expecting me to go and make a video, I would ask you to go and find an example of me making a video targeting or pointing out any one person. What you're going to find is that that's not what I do. Tim happens to be a personal friend of mine. He's been a friend for a long time. And I can separate Tim from the things that he has said publicly. And I allow for people to have an amazing impact in one area and fall short in the other. In my personal opinion, he fell short in the way he has described his military career.

[Brent]

Career.

[Drew]

That is demonstrably the way that it has demonstrated itself, that I have seen that and I have said that to him. I would never say something publicly that I wouldn't say directly to his face. What I'll add to the conversation is that Tim has always been nothing but absolutely kind to me and kind to almost everybody I've ever seen him interact with. Actually, I can't think of a negative interaction that I have seen him have with somebody. Now, does that mean that because this Happens that this didn't happen? No, absolutely not. All of those things can absolutely happen. Did he get a little imprecise with his military record? It would appear to be. So looking at the same information that everybody else is, and if you want to have videos of people talking specifically about that, they already exist. But like I said, you're never going to find that on the channel that I have because that's not the kind of content that I make. Anything that I had to say about it, I said it directly to his face. We've had a very deep conversation about this. He knows exactly how I feel, and people can ask me about it all they want to. I mean, it's. It's totally fair question.

[Andy]

Well said.

[Tyler]

Yeah, well said.

[Brent]

Very articulate.

[Tyler]

There are shows that have made shows.

[Drew]

About him, though I can't think of.

[Andy]

Their names off top of my head.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

All right, let's see.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

John, Todd, Andy. What do you call SEALs getting into a firefight with their drug dealer? Friendly fire.

[Tyler]

It's good. The Sean Ryan. We've made a Sean Ryan skit. Somebody said a long time ago, they said, what do you call SEALs getting into firefights with cartel drug dealers? And then they were like, friendly fire.

[Brent]

Because he basically saying seals do drugs. And so.

[Tyler]

Yeah, but he did that drug running thing down in Colombia.

[Drew]

Oh, okay.

[Brent]

Yeah, right. It's just.

[Drew]

I am not completely up to speed.

[Brent]

On that, so it's just a good joke.

[Drew]

I'm gonna. Okay, if you guys say it's a good joke, it's just a good joke.

[Brent]

It's just a good joke. JOHN LAUGHS yeah, yeah. Sean's been very open about it.

[Andy]

All right, Michael's done you.

[Tyler]

We're on number two or three.

[Andy]

Handy rump. Did Rob kill Osama bin Laden? Is it osb?

[Drew]

I got asked this, so I did my first live YouTube. What do you call it? A stream or is it just a live.

[Brent]

Yeah, I think it's a live. A live stream. A live stream.

[Tyler]

A live stream.

[Drew]

A live stream. Where there was a comment section which I completely fell behind utterly on, because I was answering a question and a bunch came in. So I did the best I could. One of them, I answered, somebody asked me directly this question. I'm going say exactly the same thing. I was not there. I have very good friends that were there. So anything that I say is going to be second or third hand at best from the people that I know that were there. They have told me that the public narrative out there and the narrative in the book is not the reality on the ground that night. And I don't know what to say other than that I can't sit here and say that I know anything other than what people have told me. Those people were there. They tell me that the story was different, and that's the best I can do.

[Brent]

The problem is, if I could be so bold, is that you're answering the question, but you're not answering the question the way. And I'm not sitting here saying you're answering.

[Drew]

They want me to say. They want me to do is make a video and say, Rob O'Neill, this, that, or the other. What I can do is say, these are the people I know. This is what they said. They were there that night. This is what they told me. That's what I know.

[Brent]

Let me ask it a different way. Is there anyone that you know that was there, that. That corroborates Rob's story?

[Drew]

So portions of it. Yes.

[Brent]

Portions of it being he was the only man in the room that killed Osama bin Laden?

[Drew]

Not that portion.

[Brent]

Okay. Well, that's. I think that's the portion.

[Tyler]

Great lawyer.

[Brent]

And I never get on here to try to get you some gotcha moments.

[Drew]

No. But a lot of people, they'll reference the book more than anything.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

And there's a volume of information in that book. Yes. A lot of the things that I have heard were corroborated in that story. And that's where things can get. This is what I tell people. Like, your military experience is yours to do whatever you want to do with it, but you have to be precise, use the correct language, tell the truth and be precise. And if you deviate from that, you are leading yourself down a path where you can get into a lot of trouble, and you have nobody to look at except for the person in the mirror who got you into that trouble.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

And what happens, though, is. What happens is there'll be truth and then a little deviation and truth and a little deviation. And that's where people get really over their head.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

And they end up getting in a lot of trouble.

[Brent]

And I think what's unfair that they do is they created this. And then they go to people who may not be in the know and ask to come on, to. To help push their narrative, and it brings that person and. And to their lie. And I think that's really. I think that's really just not a very authentic thing to do. But it. But it happens. I'm not naming names. Don't name the podcast, but we know that that happens. And rather than owning it, you know, they just find a way to go around and double down on it. I can't explain it.

[Tyler]

People get caught up in it and they don't know. They don't know.

[Brent]

That's right. And now you're bringing someone else and.

[Tyler]

Then they get judged.

[Brent]

That's right. They get judged and they get the hate. Hate, you know, the. The straight rounds. Yeah, undeservingly.

[Tyler]

Especially somebody that's not in that industry.

[Drew]

Yeah, that's the criticism, like, well, this person platformed them. Them and they didn't push back. And the reality is most people are not going to know where to push back or where to. To put the spotlight to figure out where the cracks in the story may be. They're probably sitting there listening to the story. Might be for the first time. Maybe they're really enthralled by the story. Maybe the story is meaningful to them. They don't know what to ask. Ask to see if the structure and the foundation is actually solid.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Drew]

So, yeah, it's a tough one. I mean, the baseline is do what you want to with your experiences. My recommendation is tell the truth. That way you don't have to remember what you've told anybody else. You can always tell the same story and you're not going to find yourself in trouble.

[Brent]

Well, yeah, that's. That's what I told John McPhee.

[Andy]

All right. This must be something, I don't know, relevant to the chats Soon. Wukong says Vanessa isn't a Jewish enough name to Jew any chat anywhere. It must be a chat thing. I don't know.

[Tyler]

Maybe she's. Maybe they're saying, like, when you say, like, you Jude me, like you shortchanged me.

[Brent]

You think so?

[Tyler]

Sony gets shortchanged.

[Brent]

Chris, if we have, we reach the end of. Of your useless knowledge.

[Drew]

Over my head, boys.

[Andy]

Sorry.

[Brent]

Okay. And which is difficult, you know, sometimes.

[Andy]

This stuff is context in this. In the chats that they're doing. Anyway, Garen thumbs back in again. He's to be 100 bucks, $5 at a time. A power bottom can clinch. Really? Well, try me.

[Drew]

Thank you for the amplifying.

[Andy]

I like your confidence and the offer, but soon Wukong back in again. Speak the truth. Dude is going through family issues. I. Dude might be Tim Kennedy.

[Tyler]

I don't know.

[Brent]

Are you good?

[Tyler]

Oh, is it the tranny thing? Listen, I didn't have sex with any trannies. Okay? Let's not get this out of the context.

[Drew]

Did they have sex with you?

[Tyler]

I was the power bottom.

[Brent]

He's a clincher.

[Andy]

All right, Raven 23 says, would you rather do the burpee mile or be on a three day land nav with a butter bar with no direction and can't help.

[Brent]

Oh, and can't help. That's pretty frustrating. Yeah, I'm taking the burpee mile.

[Drew]

That's a short amount of suffering. Where the other one is 70, 72 hours.

[Brent]

Oh, man. It's a good question.

[Andy]

All right, Garen, thumbs back in again. Don't make Andy laugh too hard. Tyler will get pregnant just through osmosis.

[Drew]

I don't know what to say about that.

[Tyler]

Andy, you're bringing all these people to your podcast and now you're gonna have to sip into those comments.

[Andy]

Plight designs, our man. Every week. We love you, man. America.

[Brent]

No right?

[Andy]

Dang it, Mar. All right, bag, caddy, Randy and Tyler, I saw a video from DJ asking about civilians training in kit and the opinion of some veterans calling it LARPing. What's your opinion?

[Tyler]

It is. I'm just kidding.

[Andy]

It is.

[Tyler]

I mean, you could be training for the apocalypse.

[Brent]

It's a really, it's a really weird position to be in because if these people are training for the worst that we would say like would never happen. But as a man, like, you should be prepared for the worst and, and to defend your family. I think where it gets weird in my humble opinion is the amount of time you spend on it. If you, if you spend an abnormal amount of time like doing that, that's preparing for just a minuscule thing that could happen. I don't know, I just think that's a little weird.

[Drew]

Is there a specific time kind of type of training that they're referencing or they're just saying people wearing tactical gear?

[Brent]

I think.

[Drew]

Yeah. See if you're seeing full kid doing what though, like they're at just on a range day. I mean, tell your cop what's the average response time down here?

[Tyler]

That's true. The average response time anywhere. I tell people when they're mad at us. I'm like, that's your fault for waiting on us.

[Brent]

Yeah. So. So to finish that thought, I don't have a problem. I don't have a problem with. I think if you can afford it and you can, I think you should, like, why wouldn't you have, you know, why wouldn't you have the ability to, to defend yourself, defend your family, stay alive, have the best thing in that situation. But if you spend an abnormal amount of time focusing on that, then you're LARPing, then you're LARPing. Yeah.

[Tyler]

Well, what about just as a young man you serve, whether you serve your community or you serve your nation where you get to train in kit and then you don't have to train when later on in life.

[Drew]

So is it the optic of them in kit that you don't like?

[Tyler]

Oh, I don't think. I don't. I don't care. But I think it's like, like.

[Drew]

Well, let's go back to the response time. So where I live it's about 30 minutes depending on where you live.

[Tyler]

That's wild.

[Drew]

So you had better be able to handle your and for most people because I get asked this often about everyday carrier what I should focus on. So many people focus on making holes and I think the vast majority of people should really focus on stopping hydraulic fluid from coming out or stopping bleeding because you're much more likely to encounter that situation than needing to shoot somebody. However, you should be current and competent in both. But where I live, I mean, let me ask you this. Do you still have kit?

[Brent]

Yes.

[Drew]

Do you have kit?

[Tyler]

I do.

[Drew]

Why do you guys get to train in it and other people don't? You're a civilian, damn it.

[Tyler]

Andy.

[Brent]

I don't like that question. I also don't like that question because.

[Tyler]

End the stream.

[Brent]

Hold on. Because I feel you attacked me unwarranted. It's how I feel, Andy. Because I said I think they should emotional. But here's the thing why I think they should.

[Drew]

I still have kit too.

[Brent]

And. And guess what?

[Tyler]

I can make fun of nerds. I can make fun of them, sure.

[Brent]

I'm consistent. Guess what? I. I don't spend an abnormal amount of time in my kit thinking that I'm still doing the job.

[Tyler]

Your kid's still been outside.

[Drew]

You already spent the abnormal amount of time in your kit, right? That's already in the bank.

[Brent]

Right.

[Drew]

So if. Well, first off, I think it people should set their expectations. You're probably never going to be a CAG operator level unless you go ahead and work your way through that program and spend the time there. But there's probably a reason why you have the kit that you have, right? It's lightweight, it's efficient. You carry what you need and you don't have excess. If you want to tell somebody to be their own first responder, don't they need to have access to the same things for the same reasons they do. And then I'm not saying that you spend eight hours a day on the range, but there's a reason we all have the kit that we have. Have. And I've canned the vast majority of what I have, but I still keep some pieces because I think they're essential play carry. Being a good one with a good set of plates.

[Brent]

But you know what? I don't keep them at my house, actually here at the studio. So. So ironically enough, I have them, but I'm actually not prepared to don them and defend my house with them. And that may or may not be.

[Drew]

The right reality is you're not going to need kids kit to defend your house. You have enough ingrained skill and experience to be able to do.

[Brent]

That's why. That really, really is why.

[Drew]

So what can help people bridge gaps in experience, though? Tools.

[Brent]

Right.

[Drew]

You know, and again, I'm not. I'm not advocating for it. I think it's very slippery slope that you could. Everybody says, you know, not everybody, but a large, you know, train. Make sure you're capable, make sure you're current. But hey, don't look like us. And the stuff that we used to wear, because that's gay. You know what I mean? Like, there's. There's a fine line there, I think. I agree. Don't spend 12 hours a day training for a zombie apocalypse. But if you do have a plate carrier, throw it on from time to time. So at least. So you don't have magazines in there. Two different directions and you're reaching for.

[Brent]

One and then we're saying the same thing. And. And here's a scenario that. It just popped my mind. I can't remember the exact. So don't flame me on it, but if our power grid goes down, they are guessing.

[Drew]

Nine meals from anarchy. Yes.

[Tyler]

Yeah. I have a degree in homeland Security and that's what they teach.

[Andy]

Yes.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Three days. In three days, the civility just falls apart. And so I think that's actually more than like fighting it out with a bad guy in your house. I think that's something you should be prepared for. I actually think, well, you're going to.

[Tyler]

Be the bad guy, Brent. You've admitted that.

[Brent]

I have. I have.

[Tyler]

I'm gonna come take your peanut butter. You could just let me take it.

[Brent]

Yeah. So the question was just last week I was like, do you stockpile food? I say, no, I stockpile ammo because I'll have my neighbor's food. And they're like, that's. You're a really shitty neighbor. Now that is an extreme. It was a half joke, but it's a half truth. And I'll be the first person to Try to get everyone together and forge for our own food. But in the day, if. If you won't and things are really going haywire, then I will. But it's not my go to.

[Drew]

I bet you as long as the.

[Brent]

Power'S out, I'm going next door.

[Drew]

I bet you'd have kid on if you did.

[Tyler]

All right.

[Andy]

All right. Kenneth talking about something earlier. It's not public. Matt mentioned it in a members only live stream on the channel two days ago. Just a civilian trying to help a veteran that needs the support. Somebody out there knows what he's talking about.

[Brent]

What is that in reference to?

[Drew]

I don't know. Matt. Who's Matt?

[Andy]

Matt mentioned it in a members only live stream. Oh, you're moving on.

[Brent]

A lot to do and a members only live stream. Is that like. Is that. Is that only fans?

[Andy]

All right, D. Michael, Billy Lavigne and Mark Le Shakar episode, possibly Billy Levine. Levine.

[Brent]

All right, there you go. So there's a G in there. Have you heard about Billy Levine? No. I know people. People have asked us this several times and honest, I'm not saying it's something we won't cover. We have a lot of guests and a lot of topics, but I don't.

[Drew]

Even know what it is.

[Brent]

So let me explain.

[Tyler]

This is the first live, I think with that and people are commenting. They want to see it.

[Brent]

Oh, okay. After this, I'll let them know. Billy Levine was adults force operator that killed his best friend and next door neighbor that was a Green Beret. They recently. No. Oh, wait, wait, wait, wait for them. That like a down. I'm a guess a decade ago or. Or less. Okay, okay. So what had happened was they went to his family and the neighbor's family went down to Disney World. The apparently like this story. Apparently the. Yeah, yeah. Apparently the Green Beret was on some sort of mental medication and halfway up. Don't this. I'm generalizing. At some point during the drive, the Green Berets wife said, hey, he's off his meds. He's acting really strange like can he ride with you? And so he does. Somehow by the time they get all the way home, he's. He's in some full mental thing and he comes over with a screwdriver and like being aggressive. I won't go too far in the details because I don't want to be wrong.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

But the end is Billy Levine shoots him and kills him. Now that's a crazy enough story as it is. There's more to that story. Billy Lavine Gets into another weird scenario where he gets. He gets divorced. He's living by himself in another thing at another house, and he goes off on a deployment. And this is such a deep story. I'm trying to make it fast. And the cops come up to him like, hey, did you know, like, she's a prostitute and a drug dealer and running a ring out of your house? And he's like, no, I have no idea. But then they press her about it like, billy's my pimp. Yeah, he absolutely knows. Again, I'm going through this really general.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

And so. And so he's under investigation about that. No one really ends up knowing the truth about that because Billy Levine and a warrant officer support guy from. From group. From SF Group ends up dead on a range on Fort Bragg, and their bodies are found in a truck. And they assumed it was basically like a drug deal gone bad. So. It's a crazy story.

[Tyler]

It is a crazy story.

[Brent]

It's a crazy story. People want to hear more about it. I would have to really get, like, my crush on that one. It is. But here's. Here's why people get upset. They're like, well, you don't call out, like, the black eyed as a Delta Force and you call out other people. I don't know what to tell you. There are other black eyes that have happened in other communities. Billy Levine never wrote a book and tried to make fame and fortune off of lies because he's dead. So, you know, people are upset that I don't expose that. But we've been really consistent with the people that we expose are people who tell lies for fame and fortune. So there's. There's the whole story, and there's why we don't really cover it. I don't ignore it. I told the whole story right here.

[Drew]

I had.

[Brent]

Not that, but it doesn't. It doesn't fit. You know what. What we do here, we don't just randomly on people that. That have, you know, bad apples in their community, or else we'd be covering Navy SEAL stories every day. It's a true story.

[Drew]

Would you go alphabetically or would you go chronologically?

[Andy]

Oh, I love it. All right. Hal Arms. Thank you, brother, for the gift. We love how Creed with Arms Wide Open is the official outro song for this broadcast.

[Brent]

We'll do it.

[Andy]

Hold on. As a sing along.

[Brent]

As a sing along.

[Tyler]

Dudes in a hot tub singing Creed. That's peak. That's peak male performance.

[Andy]

All right, Apache 64, real quick. All right.

[Brent]

I don't. I Don't mean to brag, but I'm gonna brag. That is a YouTube plaque. You got one of these?

[Drew]

Did you get it?

[Brent]

Nice. Prisoner to the antihero podcast for passing a hundred thousand. Take a picture right there. We did it. And you know what's funny? I never cared about this. I could care less at 50,000, 60,000, 70, whatever. I never really paid attention to the numbers. We got somewhere around 96, and I became enthralled. I want that plaque. Give me that plaque. I want that plaque.

[Drew]

Is it satisfying to now hold it in your hand?

[Brent]

Yeah, I know it's weird.

[Tyler]

It is. But I'm not even gonna lie.

[Brent]

I feel like guys like. Like us, you can. Maybe you weren't as retarded as I was, but the things we would do for badges and ribbons and patches are ridiculous. Dang. A little plaque in front of me. Now I care, and now I want it.

[Drew]

What's the next one?

[Brent]

I think it's a million. Is the next one. You will never see that one. This is why I'm so happy about this one. Because we won't see the next one.

[Andy]

Patchy 6400 says daddies. Let's see the 100,000. Oh, there it is. Play button.

[Drew]

We just did blah, blah, blah, blah. And answer.

[Brent]

That's right.

[Andy]

Sean Hokanson. Can you have Andy say potato chip?

[Drew]

Potato chip.

[Andy]

Nailed it. All right, you heard it here. 10 bucks well spent. Yo, Ben.

[Brent]

Bamboozled.

[Andy]

Hey, fellas, keep up the good work. Bunt and tidal. Would you rather fight an army of. Depend upon us. Do you know what that is? Depend upon us? It's a big dependent.

[Tyler]

Yes.

[Brent]

Good job.

[Drew]

Relatively.

[Tyler]

It's a fat army wife or a fat Navy wife.

[Andy]

Say no more. Yeah, I know exactly what I'm talking.

[Brent]

Okay, okay.

[Andy]

Depend Epis or TK With a bag of. Full of nades.

[Brent]

I'm. I'm gonna fight that fat chick all day long.

[Drew]

Dominate her.

[Tyler]

Probably. He would be my ass.

[Andy]

Give me a break. David Smith, Quick question. Which one of you comes first? Comes first in that tub. There it is.

[Brent]

Okay, I'll say something that irritates me a little bit, which is. Is the comments we get is like, I bet you wouldn't fight. I would. I bet you wouldn't fight Tim Kennedy. As if, like, somehow.

[Tyler]

No.

[Brent]

As fighting that other person, like, decides on. On who's right and did in middle school. Here's. That's right. But here's the other thing. The guy trained his whole life to fight, and he's an amazing Fighter. We talked about this, and I asked you, I was like, did you ever old Tim Kennedy once.

[Drew]

He's a spectacular jiu jitsu practitioner.

[Brent]

Right? I'm not, I'm not hating on. On. On that aspect of it. I, I, I assume he is. He's amazing on the mats.

[Drew]

Y.

[Brent]

But I don't know. I also trained my whole life to shoot people in the face, so why does it have to be a fight as like. Yeah, why. Why can't we bring. Why can't it be a. Yeah, why can't it be sims? Like, why. Why can't we go to my specialty? Why do we have to defer to his specialty?

[Tyler]

Why can't we just write short stories and figure out which one's better?

[Brent]

Jeez.

[Tyler]

We eventually got to get to our questions for Andy and our sponsors.

[Brent]

No.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Don't boo our sponsors, Tyler. We're not booing our sponsors, Tyler.

[Tyler]

This hot tub costs money.

[Brent]

Damn it. I'm a man of the people.

[Andy]

Let's see, we've got. We've got about. Gosh, I want to say 50 more.

[Tyler]

We're gonna have to break the super chats from 20 and up like we do all the time.

[Drew]

I don't even know.

[Andy]

Well, it's taking us halfway to get this far, and we have the same amount to go for the next hour, so.

[Drew]

Well, then it sounds like you should go faster.

[Andy]

Chats are over.

[Tyler]

They can't be over.

[Andy]

Well, if you only get through them.

[Tyler]

What do you mean get through them? Why would we end super chats when we can do the $20 and up?

[Drew]

Should we do them instead of talking about them?

[Tyler]

All right, let's go to our sponsors first.

[Brent]

Here we go. Hey, guys, I want to introduce our latest sponsor, Brotherhood Blades. They're made for cops and first responders by cops. They make it the way they do because they know what the job means. Everything is handmade or machined in the usa. Their blades are made to be used and abused because they have some of the best super steels offered. With the use of super steels, general care is limited. You can use it and forget about it without the fear of rusting something first responders are good at. Lifetime warranties come with every blade that cover pretty much anything other than losing your blade or using it to perform outlandish tasks that you wouldn't usually use the blade for. Probably like using it as a screwdriver, something we've all done. They have a lifetime sharpening. You only pay one way shipping. If you want to head over to Their custom page. Your imagination is their limitation. They'll try anything once they've outfitted numerous teams without blades and have customized the blades to their specifications including custom lasering sheath, color schemes and sheath attachments. Head on over to brotherhoodblades.com and get you one. And by the way, I'm not just a spokesman for them, I'm a customer. I carry theirs every day with me and I wouldn't be talking about them if I didn't trust their product promo code.

[Tyler]

Anti Hero 10 Seracode is what we.

[Brent]

Are known for, but we do a lot more. How Arms is a disabled veteran owned business specializing in custom firearm creation and gunsmithing. Richard Howe, the company's founder, is a two tour army combat veteran of the Afghanistan conflict. After his service, Richard earned his degree in marketing and founded Howell Arms using both the skills from his time in the army and his college degree. Richard's goal for How Arms is to redesign and customize firearms that are both reliable and combat proven. Our entire team is comprised solely of disabled veterans or family members. This is not a self feature but a choice to help other veterans transition into civilian life with a purpose and support network. All right. Wow.

[Tyler]

We're live. We got questions for Andy in the Patreon so I'm just gonna go down the list. Andy.

[Drew]

Yes.

[Tyler]

Did you serve with Jason Freywald? Free Walt, Free Wall. Excuse me. And have you ever seen the memorial in his hometown town?

[Drew]

So I was at the same team with Jason briefly. His team leader the night he got killed is one of my closest friends so I understand pretty well what ended up happening. So we, we served in passing with each other at a conventional team. He was killed while at the command. I have not seen the memorial at his town at his hometown.

[Tyler]

You already told your best javelin story.

[Brent]

I work.

[Drew]

I work at javelin story. I get to rack and stack.

[Tyler]

He. I work at Raytheon so I love hearing stories about our products.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Did you tell your best one or just one?

[Drew]

I told one. If they would like to send me more of those I can provide a P.O. box. If they I'm more than happy to keep using their products.

[Tyler]

It's not a terrorist watch list. Ask about Tyler Gray and him being in quotation marks and him being on the same target the night they both got hurt.

[Drew]

Yep. So Tyler got hurt internal. I got hurt external. We were medevac together. We shared a variety of great experiences from a medevac flight to a rotator flight from I think it was Balad to Germany. Launch tool to launch stool man what they don't tell you about is the bus ride from the airplane to the actual hospital. Tyler had a full erector set on his. Like, he was fucked up. And that entire plane ride from Iraq to Germany was full of people that were so horrendously more wounded than myself. And hearing them, the noises they were making throughout the entire flight was, yeah, so I was deployed with you guys. So they sent. It was either a doc or a PA with us. And so we had extremely good care that was directed for us. And I just said, hey, can you do him? Just put me the. Out for the rest of this flight. Because I. I can't. Don't have the words for how much suffering people are experiencing. Then you land there and you are offloaded in stretchers and put onto a. In my mind, I swear it was like a yellow school bus. Even though it probably wasn't that, but it wasn't much. It wasn't. Yeah, that's what I used to go to school on. So this was a little bit later in my life. But then you get to the hospital and they separate us. But we were together in a hospital room for two or three days before I got on a civilian flight. He came home via the military means and still in contact. Talked with him a few months ago.

[Tyler]

And then the last one is. Funny one, you don't have to ask it, but where in BUDS did Andy teach Dan Crenshaw how to trade stocks?

[Drew]

I mean, the Internet is an amazing thing. This is, again, life is about the choices that you make. I. Information is out there. And when people make choices that net them either under scrutiny or in the radar, they have to speak for the consequences of their decisions on their own. I am not aware of that being a portion of the curriculum. I wish it would have been when I went through as a student as well, because my net worth would be.

[Tyler]

A lot higher than it is.

[Brent]

Were there any, I don't know, notable seals in your BUDS class.

[Drew]

Ben Seyfrit was probably the most notable seal. He is in jail with his wife for murdering people and cutting them up in his bathtub. Honor man.

[Brent]

Yeah, okay.

[Drew]

Which, by the way, was selected because he was the person who failed the least amount of evolutions in training. I don't know if there was a thorough, like, honor litmus test going on there.

[Brent]

I'm glad you said that. Makes me feel better about my Billy Levine story.

[Drew]

Yeah, it's.

[Brent]

It's a horrible thing to trade stories.

[Drew]

Up for mandatory parole in, like, four or five years. He's been Denied parole a few times. He's, you know. I regret to inform that the marriage did not survive incarceration. I actually don't think it survived the lawsuits because I think that they tried to turn on each other. He did it. No, he did it. So, yeah, it was a little rough.

[Tyler]

Hey, Andy, apart from Lauterbrunnen.

[Drew]

Lauterbrunnen.

[Tyler]

Lauterbrunnen. Are there any other places in Switzerland from where you have done wingsuit flights and. Or BASE jumps?

[Drew]

Yes. My God, Switzerland is such a. It's like being a diabetic in a candy store. Everywhere you look, you. It's totally permissive. It's not illegal. They know that people are going to get hurt. They know that people are going to die. And they have a culture of if you want to do that, you're responsible for your choices that you make.

[Brent]

Imagine that.

[Drew]

Yeah. I mean, you know, there's a jump. Where the hell is it? In Switzerland. It's in the Point Break movie where they actually combined, like four jumps into the one where they flew down. It's a very famous jump called the crack.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Drew]

I've jumped there. I've jumped all over the place. And honestly, most of the names I wouldn't be able to give you because what I relied upon, I would always go with friends. And oftentimes they knew local people and they would just guide us. So. So it. I mean, the names of the. It's like. It's like that's where we are. I'm like, I don't even know what letter that is. But we would go and BASE jump there. I've been over there probably four or five times. So beautiful. And the fact that they. It's. Pick your own adventure. Yeah, sure, you might die doing this, but we respect your ability to choose that. Whereas in the US it is illegal, except for essentially twin falls off the perime bridge, which is where most people are.

[Brent]

Fun fact that I learned about Andy, that he won't say. He has probably just about 9,000 jumps. Have an airplane or jumps total.

[Drew]

Probably close to nine. Yeah.

[Brent]

That's insane. It's a lot of times it's really.

[Drew]

Low, though, in comparison to people who have worked in the sport. I know people with 40, 50, 60,000 jumps.

[Brent]

That's crazy to me.

[Andy]

He also flies a helicopter.

[Brent]

That's right. He also flies a helicopter.

[Drew]

I do now. Yes.

[Tyler]

Can you share with us the story of when you did the tandem jump with a chirp and not everything went according to plan?

[Brent]

Laffy face.

[Drew]

This is not a short story. This Is the single worst jumping experience of my life. So I can tell the story, but it's going to take like 10 minutes. So I don't know how much time we have.

[Tyler]

They did say if there's not enough time, don't worry about it.

[Drew]

Well, if you can't really not condense it, it was a proper show from beginning to end, then you know what.

[Brent]

Maybe we'll leave it as a teaser at the end. All right.

[Tyler]

All right.

[Brent]

Leave you on the hook for that or.

[Tyler]

Andy, during your skydiving career, did you ever get heavy into free flying? And do you think tunnel time is absolute necessary to learn to free fly?

[Drew]

Yes, I did get into free flying. So people unfamiliar with skydiving, most of the time you'll see pictures. People have their belly oriented to the ground, which would be considered relative work. Then there is more vertical flying aspects like sit flying, as if you look like you're in a chair or you're standing up, or then you're rotating on your axis and flying on your head. So a combination of sit flying, feet down, head down would be considered free flying. Super fun. You're going faster. You can. You can feel and manipulate the wind more because of the velocity you're flying through it. The wind tunnel is probably the most amazing skydiving training tool that there is. You don't have to worry about packing a parachute. You have to climb to altitude. You can get right in there and you get instantaneous feedback if you move a quarter of an inch. There is nothing like jumping with one of your buddies. And you get to the ground and you argue about who was moving in which direction. You're just a sack of absolute shit orbiting around each other in the sky with no reference point. And then you get in the tunnel and you're both bouncing off the walls because you realize you suck and you need more tunnel time. So if you have the money, I would invest it in the tunnel time.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Because it's directly applicable to free fall.

[Brent]

Yeah. And where else are you going to get three and five minutes of free fall?

[Drew]

But if you move an inch, you see it. You know, if you jump out with your buddy, I'm like, is he going backwards or am I going backwards? Does he suck or do I suck?

[Tyler]

I want to know more about the mountain climbing story. He told a bit on Joe Rogan.

[Drew]

I don't remember telling a mountain climbing story. I'm not much of what you would call a mountaineer, Billy Weaver.

[Tyler]

You gotta get more specific. And I think that's it. I'm just gonna check the comments because I know people comment and they don't.

[Brent]

Flamingo tactical in the chat. Stu, did you see that?

[Andy]

Yeah, I saw it.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

I said thanks to him.

[Tyler]

Ask Andy the truth about what Brent and Tyler are doing under the water.

[Brent]

There is some footsie going on.

[Tyler]

What are two things from your military or post service career you do differently and why? Why? Why do you say two, just one.

[Drew]

Something I would do differently my post military career. Did he say during military or post military career?

[Tyler]

Either. One.

[Brent]

Man not get shot who doesn't.

[Drew]

Want an enemy marksmanship award. Yeah, I mean, I feel like I did what I could there. I just was on the wrong side of the odd. I mean, it has nothing to do with the military. I got my. I am divorced and remarried. I got married at a young age in my early 20s. And my advice to people would be if you can wait a little bit. Because I look back now, I'm in my 40s. I don't even recognize who I was in my 20s, let alone in my 30s. Totally believe in marriage. I think you can find the right person and you can grow together, but it's also possible to grow apart. And when you're that young, I don't even think you have an idea of who you are as a person. So I think you're throwing the dice a little bit more. So I would just say I would probably give my younger self the advice of just give it a little bit of a beat.

[Tyler]

When it comes to the hurdles you face from injuries, what has helped you overcome them? And he says, I'm still trying to get over hurdles from spinal injuries that required me from active duty. Seeking advice.

[Drew]

Celebrate every microscopic improvement that you can make.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

If you focus on what you used to be and how far away you are from that, you are going to spiral and it's never ending. It'll take you right into hell.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Regardless of the level of improvement that you can make, focus only on that and then try to do just a little bit better the next time.

[Brent]

Because I say real quick that you may never get back to 100%. You may find out what is your new 100%. So every. I agree with everything you just said. Every improvement. Celebrate that.

[Drew]

Yep.

[Tyler]

Benjamin Lake. What's the biggest distinguishing factor between SEAL Team 6 and CAG? Tyler, can't wait to have you on Candy Plump.

[Drew]

I would say the biggest difference between the two is that they draw their people through a different origin. And Brett, you'll have to talk about who is able to come to Training in the selection pipeline there at development group, everybody has already gone through BUDS and come through the convent SEAL teams. It, in my experience in talking with the guys, I've never gone through otc, but it's a much wider net or pool and I make no comparison between the two. It is just different. You and I were talking about at a tactical level. There's different ways to cut the pizza pie at a little bit. A little bit. But honestly, it's largely the same people doing the same stuff.

[Brent]

Right.

[Drew]

And I don't know if it's better or worse that the SEAL community at that command only pulls from that. And I don't know if it's better or worse than that because when I was talking with guys, it was open to every branch in the military. They could at least put a package, right?

[Brent]

Yeah. They could put a packet into selection. Yeah.

[Drew]

Doesn't mean you're going to make it. But we didn't even offer people from a different branch the opportunity to do that. So that was, I mean, from a doctrinal level, that was one of the main differences that I saw.

[Brent]

Here's the only thing I wish you guys would have done differently. I know you guys call it no big fan of hair gel. Actually, there's, there's, as you'll find out, there's sometimes I parallel more with the SEAL community than my own. But I wish you guys wouldn't have called it Seal Team 6 because it really lumps like all the seals into one and people don't understand the drastic difference between a tier one element and the white side element. And I know like dev group, I.

[Drew]

Was told that that was actually intentional and it was supposed to be to confuse people looking at it from the outside. Yeah. And you know, like, hey, we'll just call it this because it'll be nondescript. I can see what you're saying for sure.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

An outside observer wouldn't understand the difference. There is, in my opinion, in my experience, a monumental difference in capability. And the reason for that is, is you focus, hyper focus on. On a very narrow margin of skill set.

[Brent]

Right.

[Drew]

Whereas traditional special operations are expected to do so many things, you just could not ever operate. Operate at that level.

[Brent]

Right.

[Tyler]

All right. We have to call Vanessa to get the Patreon winner.

[Brent]

Have to.

[Drew]

The Patreon winner.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

We do a giveaway.

[Drew]

What are we giving away?

[Tyler]

We're giving away 200 to human performance and.

[Brent]

And a flat range shooting experience with Andy Stumpf.

[Tyler]

Hey, Vanessa, I don't. Hey, can you give us A Patreon winner. I sure can.

[Drew]

Hold on one second.

[Brent]

Hi, Andy.

[Tyler]

Andy, Hello.

[Drew]

How do you guys pick the winner?

[Brent]

Patreon winner for this week.

[Tyler]

His name is Brian Langeliers. Why do you pick Brian? Oh, well, you didn't pick it. You randomly generated it. But it's.

[Brent]

If it's a hard name, Brian lost.

[Tyler]

It with his name. No. So Brian Langeliered. Brian Langilliers. Languliers.

[Brent]

And it's okay. The great thing about getting his name wrong or pronouncing it wrong is no one gets anyone's names right intentionally on this podcast. Podcast. So it's par for the course.

[Tyler]

All right, Brian, you are the winner of $200 to HBTRT. So we'll get in touch with you on how to claim that, but appreciate it, man. Thanks, Vanessa.

[Brent]

Get ready for them PRs, Brian.

[Drew]

We're really combining some genres. You're getting, like, questions off your phone. You're calling people. There's some wild.

[Brent]

There's a lot going on.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah. All right, all right. Back to super chat to bring us back down to Center.

[Andy]

See? 20 up, Christopher. 50 bucks. Thank you, bud. Hey, fellas. Just saw Tim Scambo Kennedy did an interview with Cash Patel. If TK Charge was stolen valor, wouldn't it be Cash's FBI that charges him?

[Drew]

Is that how it works?

[Brent]

No. All right, well, I don't know how it works, but here's. I'll get on this. Stolen valor is not a criminal offense in itself. You could wear a medal of honor around your neck in this hot tub right now and say you want it all day long.

[Drew]

Is it somehow protected under the First Amendment?

[Brent]

And that is protected on the First Amendment of free speech. But the Stolen Valor act of 2013 ties it in to say if. Now, if you did that and profited off of it, it's now illegal.

[Drew]

Okay, so it's across the delineation between something that would be correct.

[Brent]

It's profited off it. And unfortunately, there's several ties into that. And I don't know if it's FBI worthy, but I don't know where it goes.

[Tyler]

To be honest with you, I have no idea.

[Brent]

It seems like it would be a federal cid. The A's in the National Guard. I bet you go to cid.

[Tyler]

All right, all right.

[Andy]

No. Slow Rob says, hey, guys. Smoking big cigars doesn't make this look any less gay.

[Brent]

Oral fixate. Hash. Finish it, Drew.

[Andy]

Hashtag oral fixation.

[Drew]

Yeah, I would have a question back. And that would be, is there anything that we could do that Would make this look less gay.

[Brent]

And I don't think he's got a.

[Tyler]

Ducky in his hand.

[Brent]

Devin, come sit in my lap.

[Andy]

All right.

[Brent]

Help me.

[Andy]

Let's see. Ryzee Brent. Thought he was smart getting Handy Andy in the tub. Wait till you get invited for wingsuit flying. Handy Andy, can you tell us flying story? Marika?

[Drew]

Yeah. You're not going to get invited for wingsuit flighting. People ask me often, you know, how do I get into it? And I tell them a, take your time and B, consider doing something else. Especially if you're going to pair it with base jumping. It's a. It's a years long progression if you're going to do it.

[Brent]

Okay, Is there a tandem version of wing flight there?

[Drew]

I have seen it. I don't know how readily available it is. Okay, if you're going to do a tandem, I'll just do a tandem. I don't think you would, actually. I mean, you can get moving forward close to triple digit speeds and triple your free fall time because your glide ratio or fall rate is so much slower. I don't think you could do that in a tandem system because you're still gonna have a drill gallon probably.

[Brent]

Do they have like beginner wing suits that are like a lot smaller, Smaller.

[Drew]

Surface area, fabric, way more flexible? Yeah, you could do it. Yeah, it's. I mean it's. It's challenging, but it's not exceptionally difficult, especially if you learn to skydive first and you take the time to get into it. So yeah, smaller suits, way more flexible, you can move your arms and legs. And then the bigger suits, it's just more surface area. So it's more you got to deal with.

[Brent]

Oh, I'd. I'd be good. I have. I have hundreds of jumps, Andy.

[Drew]

Hundreds. You would be fine. They say 200 jumps is the minimum for people to get into a wingsuit. You'd be fine.

[Andy]

All right. Flamingo Tactical lc. Great dudes down in Miami. I apologize, boys, but we had a deputy sheriff 2 days ago Take her own life. If anyone on here is dealing with darkness, please reach out to help.

[Brent]

Help.

[Andy]

You aren't alone.

[Tyler]

Amen.

[Andy]

Thank you, brother.

[Drew]

It's rough.

[Andy]

Jennison 11. When's the water going to be sold on the cleared hot and FRCC websites?

[Drew]

Probably as soon as we wrap up.

[Brent]

Here's Help us out, guys. What would you call this water? What would. You'd have to market it with a great name. Help us out with the name of this water.

[Andy]

We'll sell it as soon as we.

[Brent]

Can bottle it cleared hot hawt hot water.

[Drew]

It's rough, but it would sell.

[Brent]

It would sell.

[Andy]

Goons up. Says last one to finish has to drink the water. Ra K. What? Last one to finish.

[Tyler]

Like, is that a gay joke?

[Brent]

I don't know.

[Andy]

I guess last one out of the tub. I don't know. All right, Krishna Karanam. Who shoots better, Andy? SEAL Team 6 or Delta?

[Drew]

Depends on the person. You can't look at an entire organization and judge it by that. You got to go person by person. I know there's a lot of really competitive pistol shooters. This is me here in third hand. Please correct me, Brent. Yeah, a lot of really competitive pistol rifle shooters there. I would say the, you know, development group. There are people there who are into it as well. So again, it's. It's not like you can't go command versus command. You'd have to go person versus person.

[Brent]

Here's what's unfair about it and this is my feelings about it. And everyone should be proud of where they came from. I'm going to give it to Delta. But on a general scale. Let me tell you why, why I say that. And it's not just because you guys have come to our. Our compound and, and we beat you all the time and shooting.

[Drew]

Maybe we were letting you guys smash somebody in the home.

[Brent]

We have, we have a major advantage in that is, which is our ranges in our backyard that come to find out like as, as, as, you know, the longer I spent there and you go to the SAS and you know, and yeah. In the UK and Australia and JTF2 and you see all these other elements and we really are the only one with a range, with many ranges in our own backyard that it's, you know, cleared Hot365, 24 7. And it just gives you an advantage.

[Drew]

Yep.

[Brent]

Yeah, it just, it just does. It doesn't mean we're better people because of it, but we have access to it. Just random counter argument to that of. Of the why behind it. And I think that's a major. You know what's funny, and I'll say this. The two we. The two four is always a really good indicator of, of judging the two units.

[Drew]

Oh yeah.

[Brent]

Because. Because they work with both of us for sure. And I had several guys say, hey, if you want to go shooting, go shoot. Go shoot with the cat guys. But if you want to go jumping, go jump. A blue.

[Tyler]

Cool.

[Brent]

Yeah. I was like, I can see that there's.

[Drew]

For whatever reason, there's intermediate between the two.

[Brent]

Yeah. We have guys that jump too. But for whatever reason, it seems like you guys just gravitate that a little more. Just have more people with like higher numbers. And in that space I could be completely wrong, but it's possible. Yeah.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Not saying we can't do it. Obviously we can do it.

[Drew]

Obviously there needs to be a CAG Seal Team 6 shoot off somewhere. It's like, guys, go, yeah, team.

[Brent]

We're just, we're just going to build it up.

[Drew]

We'll build it up.

[Brent]

The fire.

[Drew]

You guys handle it. You guys in the hot tub. Yeah.

[Andy]

Wesley Pruitt with a big $300 gift. We really appreciate help keeping the lights on, brother. Wesley says, why are there no hot chicks in that tub?

[Brent]

Cuz she. Because she refuses. She refuses.

[Andy]

There you go.

[Brent]

And also if she comes in, Max will follow and that'll be a problem.

[Tyler]

That'll just play some water.

[Brent]

Max is our fat dog.

[Andy]

Zulu Whiskey. What's up boys? Brandy and Randy. Who does better, CQB the unit or Seal Team 6? And Andy, do opinion, positive or negative about the Seal Team 6 dudes from GBRS.

[Drew]

Like my personal opinion on them? Yeah, I. DJ and Cole I've talked with on the phone. I've never spent any time with them. I've never attended any of their courses. So I have no actual data points to give anybody my opinion on other than. And it seems like what they're doing is something that they enjoy and they seem to be putting out a good product and helping people. The CQB thing I'm going to go back to. It probably depends on the person. I mean, there's no CQB Olympics to actually. I mean, think about this. To actually test this, you would have to set up a scenario that is identical from an environmental condition, lighting condition, daytime condition, altitude condition. I mean, like there's no target in the world that is going to be exactly the same. I guess you could create like a CQB eliminated Olympics.

[Brent]

The variables are insane.

[Drew]

The variables are insane. Here's what I'll say. In my time, my short time working with a squadron there, they did CQB slightly different than us, which we adapted and did it the way that they did it. And they were both equally as effective. They were awesome at cqb and I don't know why anybody would say anything other than that. I don't know how to compare or rate the two though.

[Tyler]

All right.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Brent]

No rebuttal.

[Drew]

Yeah, that's how you replicate it. To actually even test that, I think.

[Andy]

We need to have an Olympics. All right.

[Brent]

But I'll say this before you say that they are both the best in the world. And there is. Like, there isn't a one and two. Like, they. They're. They're both Tier one. They're both tied for first. And I would tell you this. Second place. This is my humble opinion. There are great units out there. There. But second place in there is so. Is so far down. Like, I believe those Tier two. Those. Those Tier one units are so much further ahead than the rest of the world.

[Drew]

If you say you get to focus on any one thing, you're probably gonna be really good at it.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

And if you look at the core competency of those units, it's like, hey, we're gonna find fix. We need you to finish. So cross the threshold of the door and get the job done.

[Brent]

And someone's gonna look at that and think I'm on some other country or other unit. And I'm not. I'm just telling you how good those two units are.

[Andy]

All right. Says what the Frog. Did I just open? Stanley, what is the longest you have had to maintain. Stanley, that's you, Andy. What is the longest you have had to maintain a sniper position? What are the most shots you've taken from a sniper position?

[Drew]

So I'm going to go on record. I've been claiming this recently. I am the Navy SEAL sniper with the most confirmed misses. I can miss a motherfucker like no one's business. I can just drill holes in air all day long.

[Brent]

You can scare the shit out of them.

[Drew]

It's amazing. I can get him to run, you know.

[Andy]

You're saving lives, bro. Saving lives.

[Drew]

So I went through sniper school in 99. I was really fortunate. It was the second school that I went through. My first one was comic school. Second was sniper school. I did not go over to the recce squadron when I was on the East Coast. So really in 2010 was my only chance to carry a long gun. And we didn't do really anything over 24 or 48 hours. Hours. So I would say that's the longest I've ever had to be in a sniper position. But I was rotating out with guys as well, too. You're just gonna get exhausted. You get just optic fatigue.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

What are the most shots you've taken from a sniper position? I don't know, like, all of the boxes with all of the ammo. Because it's like five or six shots to hit somebody. It's hard.

[Tyler]

Right.

[Drew]

And they move and they hide behind. Wind is A. I don't. I mean. I mean, all serious, and they're skinny.

[Brent]

It's not helping.

[Drew]

They don't leave. They poke around the corner, and then they go back.

[Andy]

You were just trying to hit them. You weren't trying to keep count?

[Drew]

Yeah, yeah, I probably. I have probably fired from one sniper position. Maybe 20 or 30 rounds. I did not hit. Well, I did hit the earth 20 or 30 times, but I did not probably hit anything in between the two.

[Brent]

Hit something.

[Andy]

All right, Officer Dangle says you have. Have a SEAL in the water and no ball for him to balance on his nose.

[Brent]

What in the hail? Yeah. Female guy. All right.

[Andy]

John Todd says Andy with. You are learning to fly helicopters. Knowing what you know now, would you have wanted to be in the 160th as a little bird pilot or still be a seal?

[Brent]

That's a good question. Yeah.

[Drew]

Helicopters are pretty awesome. I was very hesitant to want to learn how to fly them, and I've actually been having a fantastic time with it. I still would have wanted to be a SEAL, but I know of a guy who was a SEAL first and then became a 160th pilot. So I would have gone the SEAL route first and then probably later in the career, gone the 160th round.

[Brent]

I know one Green Beret that was a Green beret and a 160th pilot.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Drew]

End up playing. I think it was Daps first, and then just the 60s, which are still. The Daps are 60s as well, but they're personal carriers.

[Andy]

All right. I don't know about this one. Andy answers questions in circles. I disagree with that. Andy's a great, great. I like.

[Drew]

Let me answer myself. All right, let's get to that.

[Andy]

I'm getting out in front of this. He makes great PAO for Affairs Officer tk. If TK owned all his BS and his stolen valor, he'd be welcome back in the fold.

[Drew]

If Tim were to do that, he would probably be welcomed back into the fold by just about everybody. Because people make mistakes.

[Andy]

That's right.

[Drew]

So if people think that I answer in circles, that's your choice to take with what you want with what I say. I'm not trying to. I'm trying to give you the best answer I can based on the questions that I get. And if my answers are not sufficient enough for you, I really don't know what to tell you.

[Tyler]

Like it? Give me that hate back.

[Andy]

All right. Perez says, thank you for the gift, brother. Guys, will you guys bring attention to the bullshit Sharp program That is putting a lot of service members behind bars. A lot of them with no evidence at all. And even when there is proof of innocence, the service member still gets screwed over.

[Drew]

What is the Sharp program?

[Tyler]

Isn't that the sexual harassment?

[Brent]

Sexual harm harassment is sh. Awareness award. Sexual. Sexual harassment award.

[Andy]

Repeated pervs.

[Brent]

Look it up.

[Tyler]

I'm close, but we talked about it on this line.

[Brent]

Something programmed.

[Drew]

This is definitely after my time in. So I'm not familiar with this.

[Tyler]

Yeah, Sharp is an army. I know it's an army thing. It might not be a military wide thing, but it's a sexual harassment program. Something program.

[Brent]

I didn't know they were putting people behind bars without any proof of innocence. Since I hate to say this, I'm not completely surprised at it, but. But good news. I believe the pendulum is. Is swinging. And I don't think that'll. It was just a period of time that people had to suffer through. Did you? Sexual harassment, assault response. Sexual harassment, assault response and prevention. Okay. I hate it though. I hate it. And here's the thing. I've always. I've always said this. If you. If you. If you falsely accuse a man or woman of sexual harassment and you definitively find out to be that that is not. Not true at all, you should suffer the same consequences that that person could have faced.

[Drew]

I support this initiative.

[Brent]

Thank you.

[Tyler]

Do you think they made Sharp spell that way so they can make it Sharp, or do you think they actually had that program? They're like, whoa, that acronym.

[Brent]

Sharp.

[Tyler]

Sharp.

[Brent]

I don't know.

[Drew]

To be honest, I don't even understand that question. I don't know where you were going with that.

[Tyler]

You got it?

[Drew]

Yeah. Oh, did they start with Sharp and reverse engineer it or did it. Yeah, probably.

[Andy]

All right, Justin Carling. Who can hold their breath longer? CAG Daddy Andy or Mr. Griff checking in from the Gulf of America.

[Brent]

Nice.

[Andy]

Marika.

[Tyler]

Between you guys, it'd be an like. What do you call it? A black. A blackout.

[Brent]

Here's what I hate. I'm gonna be like, ah, you're a dive supervisor. Go do a 50 meter underwater swim for me real quick. I'm making it up. Some of it's not. I was like, hey, I could hold my breath amazingly at one point in my life. Yeah, but that's a tangible sky.

[Drew]

That point is not today.

[Brent]

For three minutes.

[Andy]

No. And the only way all three y'all getting your heads down that water is your feet's all coming up.

[Drew]

So actually if we were to try to get water. Water's coming out. Of this.

[Andy]

It's gonna be rough.

[Brent]

It'd be like, everybody go left.

[Andy]

All right. Our friend Chance Cooper, he says, breath holding competition right now. Ready?

[Brent]

Go.

[Drew]

You guys win.

[Brent]

And I give up. So Tyler wins.

[Andy]

All right, Andy, big fan of Cleared Hot. Did you happen to run into Pat Tillman on the Jessica lynch operation?

[Drew]

I did.

[Brent]

Oh, that's a good question.

[Drew]

Pat and his brother Kevin, who are both fantastic individuals. The first time I saw Pat, I was. It was after the first mission that we did into Iraq, which was the number one chem bio target. So we hit this thing in mob level four, which is a horrible, horrible experience. And a spoiler alert. It was an agricultural school that had nothing to do with chem bio anything.

[Brent]

Even worse.

[Drew]

So we come back and a door gunner in the Chinook took a round in the head head on the way in. And my puffy jacket was used to tie around his head. And I was trying to wash it in this makeshift wash tent in RR Saudi Arabia where we were staged out of. And while I was sitting there trying to deal with this Kool Aid colored water coming out of my jacket, I look over and there's a fucker in the desert doing wind sprints with one of those parachute things behind him.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

That was the first time I ever saw Pat Tillman. When we surged forward and we went into by app, he and his brother were attached to the Ranger element that we worked with consistently. And I actually got to know them quite well. I have stayed connected with his brother Kevin.

[Brent]

Really? Yeah.

[Drew]

He's come and visit me in Montana, and I happened to be in Afghanistan when Pat was killed. I was in Bagram at the time, and I remember Kevin coming in and just wrapped my arms around him and, you know, was there when Pat was put on the aircraft is horrific.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Pat was more of a man than I could ever wish to be. He was fucking awesome.

[Brent]

Yeah. Pete Blaber wrote a book on that and we had Pete Blaber on the episode and give the whole layout of the whole thing. I learned a lot from that. Do you want to talk about such a. Such a tragic story that both could have been avoided? 1 and 2. I completely understand of how it happened.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Like, it's just. For sure. It's just a shitty situation.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

All right.

[Andy]

Am lumber, 100 bucks. Thank you, brother.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Glad you guys are wearing tank tops to hide your baloney nipples, man. Last time I saw something that hot was when I caught Tim Kennedy wearing clown clown suit while giving out handies under a bridge for grenade Money.

[Brent]

Wow, man.

[Andy]

These guys.

[Tyler]

Hey, he paid 100 bucks.

[Brent]

You say what you want.

[Andy]

All right, John Todd. Hey, Brent, what's your current rap name? Is it Scruff? Master B, what is your best joint? Delta SEAL Team Six story.

[Brent]

Oh, man. Joint story. It's not as cool as you'd think. I just. It's the first one that comes to mind. We're in Syria. We're going to go do a hit on in. In Raka. And it's. And we're driving, and I swear to you, it's. It's essentially a joke that's waiting to be written. There's. And I said this out loud in the truck, and I said, hey, there's. There's a Delta guy, a SEAL Team 6 guy, and a ranger in the truck. Who's driving?

[Drew]

Probably the pj.

[Brent]

The Ranger.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

We laughed and laughed and laughed.

[Drew]

He didn't. He didn't laugh too much.

[Brent]

He didn't laugh too much. We laughed and we laughed, and that was a Memorial Day hit. And. And we had. I had stashed some celebration. Some celebration liquids.

[Drew]

Roadies, if you will.

[Brent]

Roadies, if you will. I'm not saying we did anything illegal. I'm. Whatever that means to you.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah. And. And by the time we got back to base, we were in a good mood.

[Andy]

It was.

[Brent]

And it was. It was a good day. It was a good day. Good guys won again.

[Andy]

Magic Military. I guess this is for Andy.

[Drew]

That was my.

[Andy]

That was my seat collapsing. It was.

[Brent]

It's only a matter of time. Things have been going way too good for way too long.

[Drew]

Let me get that back in the water.

[Brent]

Yeah, you got to. I think you got to punch that middle side in to make sure that microphone. All right.

[Drew]

Felt weird.

[Brent]

Protect the microphone at all cost. We're good.

[Andy]

A nice. All right. I think this is for Andy. Did you feel ready for it when you. For you. I think it's saying when you fought for your black belt, when you got your black belt.

[Drew]

No.

[Andy]

Did you.

[Drew]

Anybody ever. Yeah, it. I don't feel like a black belt. I roll with black belts to make me feel like.

[Brent]

Like.

[Drew]

Or question whether or not we're doing the same activity. Like, are we doing.

[Andy]

Are we playing by the same rules here?

[Drew]

Like, where did you learn this? Yeah.

[Andy]

All right. And have you had the JTAC from the Cleared Hot podcast opening on.

[Drew]

No, and I tell you why. Because I've had four different people reach out to me telling me that they're the person on the audio. So I think I figured out.

[Tyler]

I Think.

[Drew]

I think that I have narrowed down who it is, but open invite to the person for sure. I just need to make sure that I have the right person seated in front of me.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

To do that episode.

[Brent]

How long did it take for you to get your. Your black belt?

[Drew]

Just under six years.

[Brent]

Wow.

[Drew]

That's pretty.

[Tyler]

That's pretty good, right? That's a lot of time.

[Drew]

I had the chance to train quite a bit.

[Brent]

If I started now, it'd be 50. I can't. I got that kind.

[Tyler]

You can always do it.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

This is a time thing. If you got enough time on your day.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

A Zulu whiskey. 20 bones for Tyler to take a shot or shotgun a beer. Cheers.

[Tyler]

I thought you say take a shotgun.

[Andy]

Shot or shotgun a beer.

[Brent]

Shotgun a beer. Oh, you're not drinking?

[Tyler]

No.

[Brent]

Why?

[Tyler]

How did you know that?

[Brent]

Because I heard you and Andy talking earlier. Why aren't. Weren't you drinking?

[Tyler]

It's a health thing. I have an issue with moderation. I don't like it. I don't. I do not. I have an issue.

[Brent]

I thought you were going so far.

[Drew]

As you say, take everything in moderation to include moderation.

[Tyler]

I just. I was. I mean, I. I'm in no way addicted to alcohol, but, I mean, when I. I was.

[Drew]

You know, that. That's what most alcoholics say.

[Tyler]

I'm on day four.

[Brent]

Okay. So I don't like your answer. That's stupid. Andy.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

What's. Give us your ridiculous answer.

[Drew]

I'm trying to do better with my health.

[Brent]

Bottom line that I. I was. I was listening to you two, and that was not your answer.

[Tyler]

His is way more noble than mine.

[Drew]

Well, mine is directly tied down that. So my wife is in a phase where she's getting ready to compete again in jiu jitsu. So you're going to dial in your rest, your recovery, your training, all of these things, and I would be kind of a really shitty husband if I was not trying to be in line with those things while she is trying to promote that. And honestly, yeah, I feel better when I don't drink. I recover better. I can train better. It's just. But yeah, it's. It's the right call.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

For me. And I still enjoy drinking from time to time.

[Brent]

I just don't do it much, generally speaking. I have a.

[Tyler]

About four beers a week Thursday night.

[Brent]

Thursday night. They're all on Thursday night.

[Tyler]

Yeah. And I. I'll probably get to that. I just kind of wanted to challenge myself a little bit and.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Tyler]

You know, go a while without beer. And see if it does anything with my blow inflammation, stuff like that. I've gained a lot more weight and I don't eat anything different, so.

[Brent]

All right.

[Andy]

I've been on the wife diet a few times. You know, I mean, it's like when they're on a diet, you're on the diet.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

You got to be supportive.

[Drew]

Using her.

[Andy]

She's eating chocolate cake.

[Drew]

I'm using her desire to improve my own life. Like, don't get me wrong, like, there's. There's plenty of personal benefit for that.

[Andy]

We all need motivation somewhere.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

But Crack Malone, if Tim ever agrees to come on the podcast to do an apology, can you do it in the hot tub?

[Drew]

That's for you, too.

[Brent]

I'm out.

[Andy]

All right, this is.

[Tyler]

Wait, wait. They want to know.

[Brent]

I need two. That's what I'm trying to say.

[Tyler]

How hard is that?

[Brent]

That's what I'm trying to say. What.

[Tyler]

What was that? Communication breakdown?

[Brent]

Yes. And I'm saying yes, but I need two with you. Yes. Let's go. All right, let's go.

[Tyler]

All right. They're going to shotgun some beers for me. Thanks, guys. You guys are true friends.

[Brent]

Team player. But that also means I'm going to pee in the pool.

[Drew]

We have, like, 15 minutes left. Don't pee.

[Brent]

Hold. Okay. All right.

[Tyler]

They asked if Tim Kennedy came on and agreed to come here and do that, would you do it in a hot tub? It's too confrontational. We're too close. Close. If you. If you and him got into it in an argument, you'd be, like, touching each other's legs.

[Brent]

I. I believe this. There would be no arguing about this. Like, I'm. I'm not. I was. I feel like we were very professional when. When we. When we did it, we weren't immature and called them names and, you know, and went over the top on anything. And I'm not. And I'm. And I'm not going to change that. Like, he's. He has an open invitation to come here. We will figure out together what right looks like, and we'll abide by that. And. And again, like, we. It can be professional. It doesn't have to be like that. And I don't think it would go any other way, to be honest with you.

[Tyler]

So would you do it in a hot tub?

[Brent]

If you wanted it in a hot tub? We could do it in a hot tub.

[Tyler]

All right.

[Andy]

It's very unlikely that guys are going to go hands on in a hot tub. It should stay pretty still. All right.

[Tyler]

What's the super chats looking like we're at?

[Drew]

Wait, we're caught up.

[Andy]

Okay, we're close. Close. 13 minutes. This is jump master. White 68 specialist, no text.

[Brent]

How do you know JM stands for jump master?

[Andy]

Because he said it right here. Drew. This is pronounced says it right there. Drew. This is how you say my name.

[Brent]

The problem is I'm not that smart.

[Drew]

The clues are right there.

[Andy]

Thanks for asking. Now I really look like a dumb ass.

[Brent]

All right, I'll be underwater.

[Andy]

All right, Ben West, 50 bucks. Thank you very much, brother. 23 year career firefighter, paramedic here in Central Texas. Love Ben and Taylor. I watch all the stump shows too. Andy, you look super uncomfortable.

[Brent]

I want to person to say that.

[Drew]

Non consensually in a hot tub.

[Tyler]

How would you look?

[Andy]

All right, I want that game.

[Brent]

I'm right here. We're gonna do this for.

[Andy]

And I have an update. We got a hot chick in the tub.

[Brent]

All right, we're us.

[Tyler]

Two to one on the hockey game.

[Brent]

For anybody that's.

[Andy]

Oh, here.

[Brent]

Thank you. We're up 2 to 1 in the hockey game. That's a big deal.

[Tyler]

Oh, 2 to 1 to score, not 2. Okay, got you. How many games did they boo?

[Brent]

Did they boo our national anthem? I bet they didn't see it.

[Drew]

Think they're playing in the U.S. oh, don't. Are they playing in the U.S. don't.

[Brent]

Bring that into this conversation. Just. Just hop on this Canadian hate train for a second.

[Andy]

All right, Ben west also. I'm sorry.

[Tyler]

Sorry.

[Andy]

I want to see what.

[Tyler]

You guys shotgunning these or not? Shotgun. That's not chugging a shock. Okay, I'll take it.

[Drew]

Shot on the bottom.

[Tyler]

Yeah, you poke a hole in the bottom.

[Andy]

Guys, I've been white doing it for the boys.

[Tyler]

Not happy about this. You do it.

[Andy]

And a P and a little P came out.

[Tyler]

Okay.

[Andy]

I want to see what Drew looks like. Love all of y'all.

[Tyler]

Get up here.

[Brent]

Drew, get up here.

[Tyler]

Come here, Drew. All right, we're gonna get a camera for Drew.

[Brent]

Chris, go run. Go run the podcast. Drew's getting in the hot tub water.

[Tyler]

Drew looks like Paul Rudd in my idiot brother, and I'm not saying anything about idiot. That's what the movie's called. And he's just a chill dude. But, I mean, you gotta pull up the Google image of my idiot brother. And it's true.

[Brent]

I'm gonna look at that.

[Andy]

Drew looks like Paul Rudd and my idiot brother. I like that. Okay, next is Al dente earlier. Al Dente. Thought we weren't gonna say read a super chat. Here we are, Al. Well, Andy, I made a douchey comment on one of your cleared hot vids.

[Drew]

Probably deserved it.

[Andy]

And then you did an entire episode on my comment roasting me a few years ago.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Do you remember it? I'm okay.

[Andy]

I'm sorry. Here's the thing. 50 bucks to apologize.

[Drew]

The only people that know that are you and me.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

I guarantee you I didn't use your name or any identifying information, so.

[Brent]

Dude, is that al dente? Al dente. Send like, $1.99 chat back and just tell us what. What it was about and we'll read it.

[Drew]

I'm just. No recollection, but, yeah, we'll see.

[Brent]

We'll see if he can add some.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yes. You do look like Paul Rudd.

[Andy]

It is. All right. Josh Daniels, our buddy. Josh.

[Brent]

Josh.

[Tyler]

Hey, what up, Josh?

[Andy]

Josh Daniels says Tim Kennedy would drink that water through a straw for y'all to leave him alone. All right. M back in. Hey, Tandy, do seals piss sitting down?

[Drew]

Sometimes.

[Tyler]

Sometimes right now.

[Andy]

Thank you.

[Brent]

Okay. There's a history to that.

[Drew]

Is there?

[Brent]

Yes.

[Drew]

Does it involve toilets? Because they're comfortable to sit on?

[Brent]

I feel like I already know. I was way too old when I found out and it hurt my man heart that men sit down to pee. And I was like, no, they don't. And I started, like, asking men around me, and an uncomfortable amount to me said, yeah, I sit down to pee. It's comfortable. Do you sit down to pee if.

[Drew]

It'S in the middle of the night and I turn the lights on? Okay, sure. From time to time.

[Brent]

You know what I hate? It was never even an option to me, so. Because of who was looking over your shoulder?

[Drew]

Checking.

[Brent]

I know, I know. I've never mad that he didn't take the opportunity. I'm. I'm part partially a little bit mad at that, but it's. It's too late in the game. I can't change. And so I still have to turn on the light, awaken myself, stand up to pee out of some sort of code that I live by and be upset about it and go to bed awake now.

[Drew]

Not all codes are created equal.

[Brent]

I know I'm upset at myself about this. I feel like at some point in my life, I'm gonna do it. It's just. Hasn't happened yet, but I will be honest with you, when it happens.

[Drew]

It's never happened.

[Brent]

It's never happened. I've never sat down there.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Remember when Ron Swanson Grandma rolled the son of a. Yeah, it's gonna be him. He's gonna sit down and pee and.

[Brent]

Go, Son, people are watching you.

[Tyler]

Sit down and go. Damn it. This is really nice.

[Brent]

I know.

[Andy]

All right, let's see. Plight Designs our fella. 50 bucks. Thank you, brother. Little history. Yesterday was the 80th anniversary of the Iwo Jima invasion. 27 medals of honor, 200 Navy crosses, 15 over 1500 silver stars, over 3900 bronze stars and 19,000 purple hearts.

[Brent]

Wow. That's insane.

[Andy]

Brent, you still gotta watch that ad.

[Brent]

You still gotta watch that ad.

[Drew]

Which ad are we talking about?

[Tyler]

I thought he said ass.

[Andy]

Advertisement. Some type of advertisement.

[Tyler]

He sent it. Is that Play Designs?

[Andy]

Yes, Play.

[Tyler]

He sent that giant book or that box of books? Okay, you got a lot of homework.

[Brent]

I do, but what he just said just. Just blew my mind. I mean, that. Those are just insane numbers. I'm telling you, when I hear stories like that, like, I truly feel like. And I. I can say this with confidence, Andy. Like, we've collectively, we've done a lot. Like, some people would look at us as men who have done a lot. And I hear things like that and I look back and I go, no, I haven't. I. I don't know if. I barely saw war.

[Drew]

Have you ever read like a Bronze Star citation from back then?

[Brent]

No.

[Tyler]

Well, we were talking about it will.

[Drew]

Make you want to turn all of your in.

[Brent]

Yeah. Yeah, it does.

[Drew]

Like, I'm successfully charged 72 machine gun nests in a row, handedly killing everyone with a toothpick, maybe achievement medal.

[Brent]

I'm like, when I got done reading, I already said that. I already forgot Rogue Heroes, that SAS book. And I'm like, I was in Delta. They're SAS. We are not the same. Those guys in the SAS at that time were 10 times the man I ever was in combat. It's just insane.

[Andy]

Zulu whiskey. Love you guys. Guest suggestions. SEAL Team 6, Craig Sawyer. SAS. Christian Craighead and Alex Jones.

[Brent]

So Christian Craighead, correct me if I'm wrong, was he the. He reacted to one of those active shooters in Africa?

[Drew]

Nairobi, I believe. Yes.

[Brent]

Was it the same one that Kyle Morgan was a part of? It was a different one. Okay. Yeah. And. And he was like that. That kind of famous picture of him and jeans. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's a badass picture, by the way. Craig Sawyer. Who's that?

[Drew]

I know Craig Sawman Sawyer. I don't know anything other than that as his name. I've never met the man, so I couldn't tell you too much. I believe he is working pretty heavily in the anti human trafficking world right now, but.

[Tyler]

Oh, good.

[Drew]

Okay.

[Brent]

Okay. He's like a 90s.

[Drew]

90S.

[Brent]

Well, you were a 90s one too.

[Drew]

No, 2000s.

[Tyler]

Give me a decade.

[Brent]

Oh, I. I see from the odds.

[Andy]

From Will, the Os American white guy says, brent, I think I seen you come flying out of the compound headed to the range in a Humvee. When I was at Bragg back in the day. Sure as hell look like you, homie. Y'all boys were wild. Drove for swcs while I was stationed there.

[Brent]

The problem is we're all six foot white guys with beards. We all look alike.

[Drew]

It.

[Brent]

It, it could have been me. And for the sake of your story, I'm gonna tell you it was.

[Drew]

I don't feel like you guys have been driving.

[Brent]

Yeah, I don't know if I've ever driven. I don't. I don't know if I've ever driven a Humvee. Really? At the unit? Yeah. I don't know if I've ever driven a Humvee at the unit.

[Drew]

Yeah, it would. I'd be shocked if you did.

[Brent]

Yeah. I don't even think there's one at. At the unit. I don't. But I'll say this random. Sorry, I know we got a lot to cover, but you know, if we go past 10, we go past 10. When I was a green beret in training, we're running the. The fire breaks of. Of Fort Bragg, and this is two. And this black SUV pulls up to me. We're rucking. This blacked out SUV pulls up, bunch of dudes and beards inside, and they have a box full of donuts. And they just come to me as. They just come up next to me as I'm wrecking and they put the donuts outside the window and go, hey, dude, you want a donut? I look around like, is this a trap?

[Drew]

Probably.

[Brent]

I'm like, no, I don't want a donut. He's like, like, dude, if you wanted, like, I just asked, do you want a donut? Take a donut. You're burning calories. Take a donut. I'm like, I don't think I can take a donut. And they're like, if you want a donut, take the donut, dude. I'm like, I. I don't know if I can take a donut. And they're like, fine, no donut. They strolled up the window and drove off. That's it. Yeah, right. And I am certain, absolutely certain. This day, those were CAG dudes just, you know, driving the fire brakes, going to go do something. And you know what? I fully believe they just wanted me to have a donut.

[Drew]

100. They're like, I've been there. I've been that guy.

[Brent]

Exactly.

[Drew]

I'm gonna hook up my younger self.

[Brent]

Yeah. And they're trying to.

[Drew]

Younger self was like, this is a trap. I don't want your.

[Brent]

He just wanted to give me a donut. I've never forgotten that. I wish to God I could find out who those guys were.

[Drew]

That would be awesome.

[Andy]

That is awesome.

[Brent]

I love it.

[Andy]

All right. Ag Gregoroff.

[Drew]

Agorov told Flip Flop.

[Andy]

Gregor off to hold Flip flop. All right, 50 bucks. Thanks. Then came back with another 20 bucks and asked, where's Javelin?

[Drew]

He's with Leah. He knows this. I know.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Zulu Whiskey. Back in 50 bones for Tyler. Not drinking. I'm six months sober. Good job.

[Brent]

You might have just said, how long have you not been drinking?

[Tyler]

Four days.

[Brent]

Four days.

[Tyler]

And I don't know if I'm gonna never drink.

[Brent]

I just kinda do, you know, do you have a time that you're trying to make it to or. It's just. You'll feel figured out.

[Tyler]

Thursday.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Tyler]

A week from today.

[Brent]

Okay. And for you, do you. Do you know when the end date is for that? No, just. Yeah.

[Tyler]

Yeah, the same. I. And even if I.

[Drew]

One of us is an alcoholic, I have a different, more healthy relationship.

[Andy]

Oh, man. It's been fun having andy.

[Brent]

All right.

[Andy]

Jennison, 11. Thanks. Thank you very much. 50 bucks. Brent, how many seventh group guys have kids they don't know about? And Andy, how many team guys smoke weed on the team?

[Brent]

I love you guys. I. That's.

[Tyler]

How many. How many kids they don't know about in theater?

[Brent]

So it's funny you asked that question. 37. That's an exact number. I actually knew that. 37. There you go.

[Andy]

There it is.

[Brent]

That's the answer.

[Andy]

All right.

[Drew]

I have no idea. Some guys do, though.

[Tyler]

GW babies.

[Brent]

So I. I'll say this. And. And this is. Maybe the commanders are different. Different. I feel like they're the same. Like drugs. Like, while you're an operator in the unit, like, drugs was just. Was not prevalent. I don't know. I never saw anyone smoke weed. I never talked about. I never saw anyone even talk about cocaine. Like those illegal drugs. Just no one's willing to give up their career so much time over that. Yeah, I. Heck, no one even smokes cigarettes. Like, it's. It's. I Mean, they drink. Drink. They. God, do they drink.

[Drew]

Some guys that smoke cigarettes.

[Brent]

Yeah. I. I don't know of a single guy, just in my experience, that even smokes cigarettes. It's just. They're. I don't know. It's just. It's just not. And it's a culture thing. It's just not in the culture to. To. To do that.

[Drew]

There were some guys who were around on the drug train for sure, and they would occasionally get caught and. Yeah.

[Brent]

Oh.

[Drew]

The Navy does not look favorably upon recreational drug use.

[Brent]

Oh, here's the. And. And I could be wrong on this, but the. The unit is just so. They will come down on you so hard so fast. But I have seen people toy around with. With. With Ambien.

[Tyler]

Is that to stay awake or is that to.

[Drew]

That's the other one.

[Tyler]

The other one. Adderall stays away. Ambien goes.

[Brent]

If. If you're on an empty stomach and you drink and you add Ambien to that, you get loopy. Cool.

[Drew]

You're going on ride. Yeah.

[Brent]

You're going on a ride. Yeah. But, like, that's such. That's so low on the I.

[Tyler]

It's not a scheduled narcotic.

[Brent]

Right.

[Tyler]

It's just a prescription.

[Andy]

All right. Sun Wukong, wife's diet Ex. Question mark, Question mark. Somebody eats at dollar sign. Dollar sign.

[Drew]

Is that short for ass?

[Andy]

I believe that's true, Andy.

[Brent]

What's wrong with eating ass as long as it's female?

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

He's probably. What do you mean, what's wrong?

[Drew]

I'm not going to tell people how to party.

[Brent]

Live your life how you want to.

[Andy]

Well, that's how you stay married for 22 years and keep a good woman wife. Diet part. Not the other part.

[Tyler]

Not the ass part.

[Andy]

You went right with that.

[Brent]

I was like, drew.

[Tyler]

Damn, Drew.

[Brent]

Drew can really open.

[Drew]

Supportive of what my life has going on. If that's a bad thing, then tell you.

[Brent]

Oh, man. Okay.

[Drew]

All right.

[Andy]

All right.

[Brent]

Well, back on the same sheet of music, which.

[Andy]

Which is a appropriate next chat from Jorda Calypse rising. God is always watching. It is never an option.

[Drew]

Fact.

[Andy]

So there it is. All right.

[Brent]

Sometimes they're just statements.

[Andy]

Yeah. Valhalla is in the house. He says, there better be something equally as gay as this waiting for me.

[Drew]

When I'm there next week.

[Tyler]

That's what John Mattingly said. He's like, I didn't get a hot tub.

[Brent]

Yeah, yeah. We started something now that I don't think we can keep up with.

[Tyler]

You gonna have a hot tub?

[Brent]

For me. Yeah, I didn't. I never thought about that. I never thought about the. The fallout of. Of this decision. Thanks a lot, Andy.

[Andy]

I can't do the. I can't do the. I can't do the money changing in my head. 20 franks. Is that 20 bucks or is that. Or is that a dollar?

[Brent]

No, that's like 11.98.

[Andy]

$11. Didn't quite make. But he made the 20.

[Drew]

All right.

[Brent]

All right.

[Andy]

I hear active duty Green Berets are falling at a rate of 300 a year.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Thoughts about three additional Ranger battalions for more people trying to go SF with one of them. As a reservist to keep senior enlisted.

[Brent]

I don't see that, that, that ever happening. The pro. The problem is. And all the special operations are having this. Are you tracking this, like, how bad recruiting is across the board, military wide? Yeah, military wide. The bigger problem is it's. It's a culture issue. It's a culture issue of America and the type of men that are being raised in America and what their values are and what they strive to be. Now, that being said, there will always be, and I believe, believe this like men in America that are willing to do the job, but at the same rate. That's. That has been the problem and it's fallen off. And I hate to say it. I'm. I'm not willing to bend over backwards or figure it out or lower the standards to, you know, or try to capitulate to these people to see it our way. You're. You're. You're either cut from that cloth or you're not. I would rather cut off and deactivate special Forces groups before, before we change our ways. Andy, what do you.

[Drew]

What I think you deviate from the standard which needs to come from the real world execution of your job. You're on a slow path to be just destroying the organization.

[Brent]

They don't, they don't want to accept that. Like, they're like, there will be a way. Like, it's. They feel like it's a recruiting. Like they're doing a bad job at recruiting. Recruiting, but maybe you can do a better job and you should try that. I'm not saying you shouldn't try that, but at the end of the day, the recruiting pool has been watered down and you're just not going to get those numbers. So maybe we really need to have a look at the slots available and say we have too many slots available and we just can't fill them. And that's.

[Tyler]

I think that's a hard thing to accept, though.

[Brent]

It is a hard thing to accept, but the.

[Drew]

I mean, what's harder, though? Accepting that or accepting mission failure because. Because you have the wrong people trying to do the job.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

One hurts up one up front and the other one hurts in the wall.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

All right. Levi H. Says, okay, this is awesome. So maybe next one can be Yacht party special edition with Andy.

[Brent]

That's right. We'll just keep.

[Tyler]

Is there any inflatable yachts?

[Brent]

We're not that big. You're bigger than us. You'll have to. You'll. You'll have to do that. Invite us on.

[Tyler]

Yeah, okay.

[Andy]

Okay.

[Drew]

That was easy to be an inflatable yacht.

[Andy]

Mike R. Says, Andy, is it your voice in the intro of Cleared Hot? The Give it to me, I need it intro?

[Drew]

No, it is not. That is a controller. The guy controlling an A10 over in Afghanistan. That audio comes straight from YouTube.

[Brent]

Is that what you're talking about? Looking for the guy who actually did that. Okay.

[Andy]

Al Dente comes back in and says the comment. This is the guy that you did about.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Andy]

The comment was about Andy fence sitting during the BLM riots. Andy asked me to email him about it. Then he read my email on air and roasted it.

[Drew]

Again, I don't have any recollection of this. I don't know what makes somebody think that I am a fence sitter on really any particular topic. I hold opinions on some areas that are stronger than others and others that are not. So again, if you ask me a question about something you're passionate about, I'm not always going to be as passionate about it as you are are. So if that makes me a fence sitter, then you can call me a fencer if you want to. If I read your email on the air and roasted it, it probably was because it was deserving of being roasted. But again, I guarantee you I didn't put your name on there. I didn't identify you. And the fact that you're putting your name associated to this, I don't know what we're trying to get at here.

[Brent]

Well, one, I was kind of hoping you would remember it, and it was actually like something bigger than it was, but. But. But it seemed to be a nothing sandwich. But I'll go out a limb and say this. From the. The short amount of time we've known each other, and this is what I respect about you, if this is true, is that you could roast that guy. I'm assuming whatever he said is true and he roasted him. And whatever you said about him is, is probably deserving, but the same guy could, could come out and be like, hey, like you roasted me. And then you have an app like you're not going to hold that against them just because he said something dumb to you. Like, like it's.

[Tyler]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're pretty fair.

[Drew]

I try to be.

[Andy]

And apparently it was a good episode because this guy earlier said he was sorry. So apparently you.

[Tyler]

Yeah, I think he's trying to get you to remember and it's not jogging your memory.

[Drew]

Yeah, sorry. I'll go back and search my email for it and if I can find it, I'll write you back. That's about the best I can offer.

[Tyler]

All right.

[Andy]

So. All right, we're almost done here. Scott Young actual says Alan.

[Drew]

Is that me?

[Andy]

I believe that's you.

[Drew]

Okay.

[Andy]

Yeah. How, how many grenades did you carry in your pack? And don't say 50. We know better. And keep your hands above the water.

[Drew]

I think the most, I think the most grenades I ever carry was three.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

You know, three bags. No, because then you have to like go into a bag. I think I might have thrown a grenade. For real.

[Brent]

I, I always had one on my belt for sure.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

I believe at times I carried two. And even on my, in my blowout bag. I think the most I had my blow up bag was like four or five.

[Drew]

I don't think I had any in a blowout bag, to be honest.

[Brent]

No. And, and the only reason, funny enough, the only reason I did that is because I had the, my, my backpack had these like side pouches that, that are like really deep. It'll be hard to explain.

[Drew]

Yeah, no, I get it.

[Brent]

But they, they were just perfect for grenades because I'd already filled up everything else with other things and I was actually looking for things to fill it up with. Like I might as well.

[Drew]

I just never really used them, so. They're awesome. But I never really had the chance.

[Brent]

I have to think about this for a second. I believe in combat always in Afghanistan I have thrown a total of. I'll be off by one or two, five grenades in my career.

[Drew]

Yeah, that sounds about average.

[Brent]

Didn't throw a single one in Syria. Didn't throw a single one in Iraq. I believe I've thrown five in my whole career. Career.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

In combat, which means in training.

[Drew]

I wish they were effective as people thought they were.

[Brent]

Oh, and that's, that's what. So we, we've said that before. We actually quit throwing grenade one for whatever it was. Very, like very one Trip specific. But for whatever reason during this trip. And actually, I didn't throw any grenades during this rotation, but our troop had thrown what seemed to be an unusually. An unusual amount.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Which still isn't a lot. Like, I'm not saying, like, 20. Like an unusual amount. And we would always throw them first. And anytime we threw them, we never killed anyone over it. And we'd get one back. We never.

[Drew]

It's not a fun game.

[Brent]

We never got one first. And then we're like, hey, we should probably stop this game because it's not killing them. Yeah. And we. And. And what we assumed is, you know what, when we throw one, they've been. They've been carrying the same pineapple grenade for. For 15 years, maybe 30 years since the Russians were there, and they forgot they were carrying it. But once we threw a grenade, they're like, oh, you know what? I got one too.

[Tyler]

I'll throw one down.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

So we quit.

[Brent]

Yeah. So, like, halfway through, we quit throwing grenades, and we never got one back out. You know, we never got one after that.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Andy]

Raven two three says, randy, please throw a quack bang. You don't need to ask dad for permission. Yeah, it's a quack bang. I guess it's a duck grenade. I don't know. Matt K. It's 2025. If you're not eating her R, somebody else definitely is. It's standard. Also picked a weird time to join all of a sudden. Three dudes and a chick in a hot tub.

[Drew]

No.

[Tyler]

Let's go.

[Andy]

All right, there's a T shirt. There's a T shirt for you, Tyler, if you're not eating her or somebody else definitely is. There's.

[Brent]

Is that a T shirt? That sounds like a good.

[Tyler]

No, it sounds like a pod test. Three dudes in a chick in a hot tub.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Andy]

There you go, Andy. All right. Does DEVGRU also take a dump in the enemy's living room before they leave the target?

[Drew]

Sometimes if you gotta go, you gotta go.

[Andy]

Yeah.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

There's also a backstory to that. I. I've done that before.

[Drew]

I know many people who have. Oftentimes they'll choose the sink, but, you know, do you.

[Brent]

No. Right in the middle of the living room. I wanted them to. I didn't want. I wanted to know right in the middle of it now.

[Andy]

Got a good poop story on the recording, so you guys, you know, stay tuned for that one.

[Tyler]

That's right.

[Andy]

Let's see. Soon, Wukong. What's wrong with eating arse there? He not Say there are two conversations that haven't stopped in my nine plus Marine career leadership and our thoughts on the military trying to kill marsoc.

[Brent]

I just heard this. I just heard this and I haven't seen an article and I haven't dug deep into it. Yeah, yeah, same thing.

[Drew]

I mean, do they have the idea of doing that or are they actually trying to do it? I don't think it would be a great idea.

[Brent]

Okay, here's. You know what? We should probably have you on for this episode. I always wanted to do an episode. Have a Green Beret, probably me, a Ranger, a SEAL, and marsoc. And each one of them, there's so many things that, that are in common with them, but at the end of the day they all have something very specific about them that makes them unique. And not a lot of people know that. And I'd love to hear that from, from each one of them.

[Drew]

That would be cool.

[Brent]

The problem I have on that. Thank you, sir, is, is this marsoc. And this doesn't make me anti Marine or anti MARSOC by any means. Don't even start with me with that because there's so many great dudes in that. But when MARSOC really became essentially a, a copy of the Green Berets, like they started like they, they went, they have their own Robin Sage, like they really took the green grays and they're like, hey, we're going to do what you do. Yeah. If that's the case, you, I'm not saying you, maybe you should do away with them. If you don't have your niche, then, then maybe you are on, on the chopping block. Or maybe you need to find your niche.

[Drew]

Yeah, I would need to see, I would need to see kind of a detail breakdown of why they're looking at them in that way. I did see an article, but honestly I looked at the title of it and didn't go much deeper than that. I would need a lot more info on that one.

[Brent]

Yeah. Do you, do you know this, do you know back when it was like a re. Like Force recon, there's such a, like a big like just. I don't. Stigma is not the right word, but like infatuation with the word force recon.

[Drew]

Well, before that it was the lerps, right? The long range Reconnaissance patrols.

[Brent]

Yeah. Like they were. So they, they had their niche, you know, because they were Force recon, they were a reconnaissance specific Pacific and they went to, when they went to marsoc, I think they lost that particular specialty. But you're right, I'D have to look a little little deeper into it.

[Drew]

Don't have enough info on it.

[Tyler]

Let's go.

[Andy]

All right, next one is Andy, would you ever have Dave Castro on the Cleared Hot podcast?

[Tyler]

Sure.

[Brent]

Do you know who Dave Castro is?

[Drew]

Yep, he's the. He runs the CrossFit games for CrossFit. Okay.

[Brent]

Okay.

[Andy]

How arms is back in the story you brought brought up got up about it you climbing.

[Tyler]

Oh, he's, he's resent it. To me, it's supposed to say any story on climbing is from his sewing machine leg while climbing. Then a free climber told him where to put safety.

[Drew]

Yeah, so we were in Colorado as lead climbing the Bastille Crack, which is not some like Mount Everest of a climb. However, I'm not that good of a climber or I wasn't that good of a climber. And four lead climbers went down there and we were setting our own protection. I was up probably 10ft above my last pit of protection. So the fall would have been 20ft 10ft above to 10ft below. And I had run out of what I thought were options and basically just decided that this is where the climb ends and this is where I live now for the rest of my life and you know, starting to consider how long I could hold on here and like yeah, you get a little sewing machine leg and a guy.

[Brent]

So I miss you.

[Drew]

I climbed up, up in street tennis shoes smoking a cigarette and he's like, he's like ash. And he's like hey, you should put it right there. And I didn't even want to look at him cuz he had no rope anywhere near him. Like one of these just legendary cl. I'm at the ragged edge of what I am comfortable with and the dude's just out there just yeah, just put her. I'm like get the away from me.

[Brent]

So demoralizing.

[Drew]

And he just scurries off in his tennis shoes. And I was eventually able. Well, shockingly enough, I put the piece of protection where he said finish the climb. I wouldn't even look at him. I'm just like, no, no, I'm not looking at you with no protection. No, I'm not.

[Brent]

So on. On that last topic, I have a question for that I, I can't really answer, but I don't think you could answer this question either. But I'm gonna ask you just to put you on the spot, what are the Green Berets legacy mission? Like what. Why you're good. It is, it's unconventional warfare. What. What is the SEALs like Legacy Mission.

[Drew]

Or their charter maritime special operations to the hinterland, I think to be the technical doctrine, which don't ask me what the fuck that is anymore, I used to be able to tell you. But it's basically a certain distance past.

[Brent]

The waterline and that's okay. That's kind of what I kind of thought. But is, is there a definitive like distance of that?

[Drew]

I think maybe somewhere on a piece of paper there might be. But the reality is when you're fighting a dual strategic war, a lot of that shit goes out of the wayside, you know what I mean? And so we all had our specialties and then it became very gray. But it was supposed to. It was the special operations component of the Navy, so it was amphibious operations and things like that.

[Brent]

I mean, you say that and you're absolutely correct. Unconventional warfare is the charter of the Green Berets. But we don't actually do unconventional warfare. We, we didn't during gwat. We really did.

[Drew]

Mainly by, with and through with the partner force. I would consider to be that.

[Brent]

That is not. Yeah, that's not, that's not, that's not.

[Drew]

Unconventional warfare by doctrine.

[Brent]

It's not unconventional by doctrine. By doctrine. That's not unconventional warfare. Yeah, that's more, more towards either FID or force. Or force multiplying.

[Drew]

Okay, so.

[Brent]

So no one's really doing their.

[Drew]

No, it's very gray. It's very gray.

[Brent]

Right? Yeah.

[Andy]

Dustin Cook says Andy's story about running from the cops at the bar is one of my favorite stories.

[Drew]

I lost my trident shortly after I got it for calling a bar a knife in a bar fight and then ran from cops and all sorts of stuff.

[Tyler]

You got caught.

[Drew]

Yeah.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Drew]

You know why you weren't a blue.

[Tyler]

Belt all the time?

[Drew]

Cuz I was Jason Bourne and I forgot we told them who we were and where we were staying. So they waited for me at the Air Force case, the gate of Davis Month and Air Force Base. Yeah, we're like, we're so good. We got away. We pull up, there's like, is there an Andy Stump in the car? I'm like, I'm so.

[Tyler]

That's awesome. That's awesome.

[Andy]

Zulu whiskey says, can you each describe your game time Red dawn rifle o mine's a 12.5LMT spec war with red dot and five time magnifying fire.

[Brent]

Game time Red Dawn. Okay, for, for me it's, it's, it's my Nemo Executive 260 sniper weapon. And I say that because if it's. It's if it's truly red dawn and I. And I do believe this, especially in this scenario or early on in the, like the Ukrainian war, a good, highly trained sniper will just wreak habit absolutely havoc. And that's what I'm going with.

[Drew]

Okay. I honestly would probably go with something probably an M4 only because there's gonna be readily accessible ammunition. Like, I don't know anything about that particular caliber. I love people when they go into the gun world and they get super specific. But I want something that I can take on the road. I can source ammo almost everywhere. It's a. It's. I have the gear for it already. Is it the most capable weapon? No. But I'm super comfortable with it. And I just feel like you'd be able to replenish right pretty often.

[Brent]

Spot on. The biggest problem with that that is. Is you. But I'd better stockpile 260 before this happens.

[Drew]

If you have some niche round. That's amazing. That sucks if you can't get any more of it.

[Brent]

Yeah, absolutely.

[Tyler]

That was well thought out.

[Brent]

Yeah.

[Tyler]

Yeah.

[Drew]

I don't really.

[Tyler]

I was just gonna say because I don't know how to shoot anything.

[Drew]

That also is what works good. It's a NATO cartridge. You're gonna find it everywhere. You'll be fine.

[Brent]

Yeah. All right.

[Andy]

See? Psych 101 says so. It took a frog to get a pool and a hot girl on the podcast.

[Brent]

Essentially. Yeah. God.

[Drew]

This was not my idea.

[Tyler]

He said it like eight times, by the way. Just got to make it clear with.

[Andy]

With the genuine facial expression too. This is not my idea.

[Drew]

It's not. We've been sitting this for like over two hours.

[Tyler]

I know. We're about to wrap it up.

[Drew]

I was told to keep hands on the.

[Tyler]

We're caught up.

[Brent]

Right.

[Drew]

Last.

[Andy]

Last one is Vanessa says, drew, let's invite Andy to the FRCC versus BRCC show.

[Drew]

There can't be one of those because we're mortal enemies. Because two brands can't collaborate and not the enemies.

[Andy]

Love it.

[Brent]

We did it.

[Tyler]

All right, guys, you can't reach your.

[Brent]

You Bluetooth.

[Tyler]

Somebody's gotta get out.

[Brent]

Can you turn on my Bluetooth speaker? Chris, you gotta hold the power.

[Tyler]

Yeah, you gotta hold it down about three. No, no, right here.

[Brent]

No, no, it's right here. It's that Marshall speaker above my humidor.

[Tyler]

Go to the right.

[Andy]

I also just want to make it this announcement. The chats all night have been asking Brent to move his phone. And I just want to let you know it never it never. It never fell in never C Daddy.

[Tyler]

Knows our award as an as.

[Brent]

Well.

[Drew]

Yeah I did the million one is.

[Brent]

Just around yeah, I'll wait on that one. That one's empty. Okay. Sorry.

[Andy]

Yeah just scattered. He's off to the new shiny thing.

[Tyler]

Yes.

[Brent]

No no, no.

[Drew]

That's.

[Brent]

That's. That's. No, that's not it. That's too slow low.

[Andy]

For those who.

[Brent]

Didn'T know I'mma send it over to you.

[Drew]

Just go with higher.

[Brent]

It's a classic Chris. This is what I got. This is what I'm going to hand.

[Tyler]

Me and Andy a towel because we.

[Brent]

Can'T get out my own prison one forms a perfect that's what I got readily available cuz we're in love it.

[Drew]

We'Re in a old creepy is good.

[Brent]

He'S the best creed all right. Well this is the part where we read all the comments that you didn't pay for.

[Tyler]

I'll take my towel now out of.

[Brent]

Here more or less. You're staying fix all the ducks though. Let's fix all the ducks. Ronnie builds doing in each other's here watch this. It. It actually was not. It wasn't that hot in here. We. We. We turned it down. Vanessa's in there. But Vanessa, you don't get your comments read. Oh, it didn't like Drew. Where the comments at?

[Tyler]

Come on, Andy. I know better.

[Brent]

No, the unpaid comments.

[Andy]

Oh oh, my bad.

[Brent]

That's the end of the episode.

[Andy]

My bad, my bad. All right.

[Brent]

I will chill as well. Flamingo tactical. Be safe boys.

[Andy]

Be dangerous out there in Miami.

[Tyler]

Sun Wu Kong.

[Brent]

Congrats at 100,000 killers. Thank you. Thank you, Wilson. As always. Good to see you, brother. All right, time for pool cop. Nothing but peeing. Freedom. I did not pee this whole time. Andy asked me to hold it and out of respect I did. But I'm going straight to the bathroom after this. My eyes are yellow.

[Tyler]

I'm good.

[Brent]

Does Andy remember the war between east coast and West Coast Navy SEALs? I kind of feel like I missed it. But do you remember that like west.

[Drew]

Coast nobody was doing anything? It's like, who are you going to fight?

[Brent]

Yeah, a little pre 911 nobody was doing.

[Drew]

So they're like, yeah, well, we almost planned a boarding.

[Brent]

We almost did something. We almost planned one.

[Drew]

We didn't do it, but we thought about it.

[Brent]

Good show, Sandy Stump. All right, where's the sing along that I paid for? And I said where you going? No, stay here. I like how it was not the right place.

[Tyler]

Over now.

[Brent]

Sorry. All right. We're back.