G-FTJFQ7J38N GTM-5ZH6PM5 1479953155842238 Adapt and Survive: Essential Skills for Post-Disaster Scenarios - The Constitution Commandos

Episode 5

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Published on:

2nd May 2024

Adapt and Survive: Essential Skills for Post-Disaster Scenarios

The Pledge of Allegiance

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America,
And to the Republic for which it stands,
One nation, under God, indivisible,
With liberty and justice for all.

Adapt and Survive: Essential Skills for Post-Disaster Scenarios

https://theconstitutioncommandos.org/episode/adapt-and-survive-essential-skills-for-post-disaster-scenarios

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Surviving a Post-EMP Scenario: Weapons, Skills, and Community Building

This episode explores survival tactics in a world after an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) event, stressing the need for cautious weapon use because of limited ammunition and the dangers of creating noise. It encourages mastering the skill of fire-making without contemporary tools, emphasizing personal efforts and the benefits of practicing age-old techniques. The discussion also covers the pitfalls of navigation mistakes and the importance of situational awareness, highlighting essential survival skills such as water purification and fire creation.

The dialogue pivots on the crucial role of community in survival contexts, emphasizing the necessity for collective support and the exchange of survival knowledge. The hosts advocate for active participation and the dissemination of survival skills among listeners, with the goal of cultivating a community ready for any emergency situation.

00:00 Introduction to Post-EMP Survival Strategies

00:05: The Importance of Primitive Weaponry and Ammo Conservation

01:29 Mastering Fire Starting Without Modern Tools

03:55: Survival Skills Beyond Fire Starting

11:26 The Value of Community and Feedback in Survival Situations

17:10 Closing Thoughts and Invitation for Listener Engagement

Transcript
Commando Crow:

I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America,

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and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible,

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with liberty and justice for all.

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Good morning my fellow patriots and welcome to episode five.

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Today we are going to talk about some disaster scenarios and some

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of the essential skills to develop in order to adapt and survive.

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Be sure to chime in with your knowledge and experience.

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Just email us at podteam at the constitutioncommandos.

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org.

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We try to keep the confusion down about what we're saying.

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We understand what the other ones say.

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And even though, you still trained a different way than I did.

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So there's a lot of misunderstanding maybe there, but just to be clear, when

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this time comes where you have to live off the land, as we're talking about

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after an EMP, If you have weapons, you want to use that as little as possible

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simply because, first of all, unless you can replace the ammo that you just spent,

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you're just going to be out of ammo.

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But at the same time, firearms give away your position faster than anything else.

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Anything that makes noise will give away your position.

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But, you want to save your firearms for those times when

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you've got multiple attackers.

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Simply because, you're probably going to miss a few rounds.

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Hopefully not.

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Hopefully you're well trained, practiced, whatever, but you don't want to use your

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firearms unless it's absolutely necessary.

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Get used to using primitive weapons.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, don't think I won't use a firearm if I

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have to eat, but I guarantee you it'll be a one bullet one kill thing.

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It's not gonna be me going out and shooting up a bunch of my bullets.

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Now, if you think rounds are expensive now, try

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to get them when that EMP hits.

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And when the barter system becomes a real big trading issue.

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You're going to find out Chapstick is going to be very valuable one day.

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Oh yeah.

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So don't waste your rounds at all.

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Don't waste them.

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They will be necessary.

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Just don't waste.

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All-American Commando: And then on top of that, things you can do right now,

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let's say there are no matches, there are no lighters, which I don't

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like the fact, I don't like to count on either one of those because.

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There is a limited amount of gas in your lighter, and there is a

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limited amount of matches in a box.

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Hold on now, we actually went in the woods one day.

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Yeah, but we

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All-American Commando: were dealing with wet brush, and we were doing

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And you know what?

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We need to do that again.

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All-American Commando: Yes, we do.

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And you can do this in your backyard.

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You can do this Do it in a steel pot on your back porch

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if you live in an apartment.

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You can, a ferrocyte rod, you can learn how to make a fire without

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the use of matches and lighters.

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And I'm going to be honest with you, I used to be a welder.

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Believe me, you do not want to have a big lighter blow up on you.

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And if somebody attacks you or anything like that, those are miniature bombs.

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Yeah.

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I am opposed to big lighters.

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There are a lot of survivalists out there that say they'll carry 30 of them.

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But if I carry 30 of them, they're not gonna be near my body.

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I can tell you that right now.

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I look at if you're a crack head, you don't

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want to use those lighters.

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I'm just saying, but yeah, you're right.

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Now, the day that we hit the woods when those leaves were there,

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All-American Commando: that's

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a good example of what we were talking about earlier,

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because, whatever's uncomfortable.

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Oh,

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All-American Commando: and we got our bird's nest.

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We'd get our burgers started, but it was smoking so bad we couldn't keep it going.

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It wouldn't catch.

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But that's something that is uncomfortable.

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Yeah, we'd be eating like three or four little

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All-American Commando: bitty two inch flames.

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Absolutely.

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But it's something that's uncomfortable, and I think that's something that, for

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me, Oh, I'm going to try that again.

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And I'm going to keep trying it until I figure it out.

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And that day we both had lighters on us.

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We could have very easily struck a lighter, but what good would our,

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what good would our practicing be if we pulled a lighter out?

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It's cheating in it.

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All-American Commando: It's easy.

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And even if you carry a zip, I don't care if you have a gallon of zip boat flute,

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you're going to run out of fluid, you're going to have to know how to start a fire.

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Learn

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All-American Commando: how to do it without the use of modern tools.

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Other than a parasite rod.

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Which is what we talked about earlier.

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If it's uncomfortable, practice

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All-American Commando: it.

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If you find something that's uncomfortable, and you

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will if you're paying attention.

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If you find something uncomfortable, practice it.

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Attack that one thing.

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Get good at it.

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All-American Commando: Expose yourself to it.

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And that actually will be a benefit for

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All-American Commando: you in the long run.

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Absolutely.

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Absolutely.

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And that was one of the things that we had struggles with that day,

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but there was something else to

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What was it?

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All-American Commando: You got a little turnaround on you got us back to the

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vehicle, but the land nav aspect, you got a little bit turn around on the

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last 6 to 10 feet off, I think, on the return trip.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, it was really not big enough

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of an area to be that much off to be honest.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, but if you miss it by 10 feet, though, and

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you walk for a mile and a half, you're going to be way more than 10 feet off.

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That's what I'm saying.

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No more distance that we walked.

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I was way off.

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I wasn't even in the ballpark.

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So yeah, that's something I need to practice on for sure.

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And Scouts, we did that kind of stuff in Boy Scouts.

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And how long ago was that?

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No, wait, we'll keep that to ourselves.

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But that was a few years ago, to say the least.

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So it's something, these are perishable knowledges, but these are

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things that are imperative, really.

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And, In the form of survival.

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It is.

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But, as we started talking about the, from the beginning, knowing

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your personal dwelling, if you don't know that, don't even get outside

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your dwelling because you're lost.

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That's all there is to it.

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It is critical to know where you are and know what's around you.

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And, that was something that I learned.

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When the racing deal was going on with dad, how many times did I hear Tommy

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Martin tell dad, you're not going to be able to look in that mirror

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all the time, but you need to know where every driver on the track is.

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And you've done enough driving, this, you're not going to see every driver

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on the track, but if you don't have a sense of where they are, you're going

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to cause problems for you and them.

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And that's the same thing.

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And just what we're talking about.

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Right here, situational awareness.

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Is extremely critical,

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All-American Commando: and EMP is gonna be on the far end of

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the spectrum of, SH ht F moment.

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But it's not something that's out of consideration.

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It's something that does need to be considered

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All-American Commando: and it's another thing that you have to consider on

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these things is if an EMP does happen.

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Don't just know how to shoot an animal.

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You have to know how to clean the animal.

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You have to know how to purify water.

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Water purification is going to be one of the most important skills that you'll

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ever have in these bad situations.

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A

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lot of people would think just iodine, but you

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can't get your hands on iodine.

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What are you going to do?

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All-American Commando: That's correct.

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And not everybody's going to have a life straw.

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And if you do have life straws, they're going to wind up surpassing their

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filtration capabilities at some point.

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It's about 300 gallons.

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Yeah, I got some that are I think 10, 000 I'm trying to remember,

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I can't remember his liters or gallons, but it's a different

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rate.

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It is what I'm pointing.

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Look, the bottom line is they're going to wear out.

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What do you do?

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What do you do?

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You got no iodine, no filtration straws, no filtration equipment.

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What are you going to do?

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All-American Commando: Charcoal and sand, man, that'll filter any kind of water

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out with pea gravel or, but learn these skills before these skills are required.

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Learn them, and put them in practice.

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If you've only started three fires in a primitive manner and shit hits the fan,

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you're going to be better off than that person that has never started a fire.

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What

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is that?

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The survival is.

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What is that?

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The evasion instructor was talking about on that video you sent me.

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He said the key to evasion is keeping your heart rate down.

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All-American Commando: Absolutely.

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Keep yourself, you don't bad decisions.

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And if you don't know any of this stuff, you don't know how any of

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this stuff works, you're going to panic.

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That's all there is.

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Panic is a

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All-American Commando: killer.

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Panic is a killer.

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Absolutely.

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So you don't, I got to watch that urban video too.

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I got to see that.

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I've been wanting to see it.

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Video.

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Yeah, that's a video.

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Donald Trump video and, no, not talking.

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Go ahead.

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All-American Commando: You ought to link that video that told you

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about you talking about the survival

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video.

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All-American Commando: The, yeah, the evasion.

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You ought to link this video.

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You ought to link that to this video.

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And I apologize, I cannot recall the man's name.

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I would don't remember his name.

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Shoot a shout out for him name, but he ought to link it to this video.

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. Link the 1 with urban evasion.

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I had

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to pull that up.

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I hadn't even watched that 1 yet.

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So I will.

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Yeah,

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The 1st 1 I think is very key.

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Now, based on, where we grew up and we had woods, right?

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All-American Commando: We lived in the woods,

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right?

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And so that kind of stuff that we saw on that video you sent

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me, it's pretty common for us.

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Maybe not to other people, but yeah, the urban video, I

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would really like to see them.

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As a matter of fact, when we get done here, I'm going to go watch that video.

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But I

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All-American Commando: think I need to remember the guy's name.

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I would cite him.

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I would like to shout the guy out.

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I wish I could remember his name.

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I think if if you look at the,

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like I said, you need

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All-American Commando: to pin it.

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You need to stick it to this video.

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And anybody I would advise you to watch it.

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A lot of it is common sense, but a lot of it is common sense stuff that the

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average person has never thought of.

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And that would be very good.

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Lessons to learn and to exercise and practice on in case of an EMP, it

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would be worth its weight in gold.

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And it really is, even if you

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already know a lot of what he's talking

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about, it really is worthwhile.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, in his urban environment, I learned

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about 85 percent of that video.

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85 percent of, or 85 percent of that I didn't know.

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And his second one that I watched, I knew about 95 percent of what he said, but

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there was 5 percent that I didn't know.

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And I'll be damned.

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I am glad I watched it because I learned five more percent of knowledge.

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Now

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I just

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All-American Commando: have to get out and exercise it.

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Are you trying to

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say that you don't know everything?

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All-American Commando: I'll be the first to tell you I don't know everything.

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Oh, a lot of people think I gotta know everything.

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So I say, Oh, you're so right.

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And I was like, Why do I have to be right?

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I don't really care much for being right these days, I just don't like it.

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But, yeah, I don't, as a matter of fact, you were in the 82nd.

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I was just a poor old squid.

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The bottom line is you got a training that I always wanted.

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When I signed up for the Navy, you already know I signed up to be a SEAL.

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And unfortunately, I didn't get to go there, but you got a

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lot of the training I wanted.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, and I got more training than a lot of

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average 82nd Airborne Troopers.

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Oh, you got a lot of training than a lot of average

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soldiers didn't get, period.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, unless you're talking about Rangers

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or SF, somebody in the teams.

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No, just as an 82nd

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Airborne Trooper, you got things that a lot of people did not get.

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And just to be fair, for those who are listening, you were gung ho about

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being a ranger when you went in.

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At the very least, ranger, I knew you were trying to go ranger and I thought

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SF was what you were really looking for.

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Just because, I talk to a lot of people now that say, look, I wanted to go in the

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military, but because I had broken both the bones in my right leg, I couldn't go.

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That's what it sounds like.

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That doesn't make you any less patriot, right?

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And I actually learned that from Chris Kyle.

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All-American Commando: Yeah.

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Because you know what Chris Kyle did, and I look up to people like

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that because they did what I wanted to do.

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But even he said, look, 180 days consecutive on active duty.

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You're a veteran.

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And I actually had a commander who sat me down and had a conversation

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with me because I was down about my job and he wanted to he wanted to

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give me some insight on how important my job was to the bigger picture.

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And because of people like that, I'm able to say this now, there's a

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lot of people I know who wanted to be in the military that could not.

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For whatever reason, something outside their control that

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could not be in the military.

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I wanted to do what you did.

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I went in on the pretense that I would still be able to do

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that and I didn't get to do that still, but you know what I mean?

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You don't have, you don't have to be in those certain positions.

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It's good to know people in those positions because there are still

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people who have those skills that have been trained in certain ways

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that can help you out or whatever.

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Not all of us were cut out for that.

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All-American Commando: That's why I'm also excited about us changing formats, about

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our topics of conversation, because I want to get more engagement from the audience.

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I know there are out there that listen.

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I received 18 echo orders.

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I was going to go through the SFAS Q course and selection,

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but I was in an MMRB.

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I know there are people with a higher level of training.

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I am proud of the training that I've got.

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I understand the importance of the training that I've got.

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I also am more than aware that there are people in the listening

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audience that have more training.

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Even if they don't have more training, they might have more experience in

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a different environment than me.

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And, Everybody has some knowledge that I will benefit from.

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So I do with this topic of conversation, which this is, I'm hoping to be our

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future of podcast is going to be somehow surviving life in a SHTF situation.

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I am looking forward to receiving input.

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from other people and other skill sets and other environments,

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because I don't know tomorrow.

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I don't know what my next environment is going to be.

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I can prepare for the environment that I am in.

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I am unaware.

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The first thing people need to understand and accept is, you need to come to terms

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with you do not know what you do not know.

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That is me, 100%.

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I have no clue what I don't know and I want feedback, I want people

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and I'm not saying criticize me.

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I'm not here to criticize people.

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I'm here to put out information to help people.

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So if somebody wants to comment and offer useful knowledge.

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Not criticisms.

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I could care less about how to criticize.

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I don't care if you criticize me.

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I don't care about that.

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I know what I did.

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I know what I'm capable of.

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But

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then again, I would like to know if I'm a

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little off footing or whatever.

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I don't mind a little constructive criticism.

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As a matter of fact, I begged for it as a musician.

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And a lot of people said, I don't want to hurt your feelings.

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I was like, you just did.

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The thing is, And you said what I was trying to say better than I said it,

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but think for both of us, and I think I speak for both of us when I say this,

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it's not just about hearing from people who know things that we don't know.

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I think a lot of it, for me anyway, is building community now,

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we need to establish community.

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We need to get this division from between us.

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We're Americans.

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Let's build community.

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Let's be American.

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That's what's important to me.

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All-American Commando: Yeah.

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And that's actually the primary building block, because I guarantee you, if things

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go bad, And let's say you're not in a position, whether it be physically or

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prepared with a weapon and munitions.

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Let's say you don't have the food or the water stockpiled.

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You don't have a way to bug out.

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You know what?

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You have just cut your nose off to spite your face.

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That's right.

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You have

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All-American Commando: just gotten yourself into a position to where

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you have no primary, alternate contingency or You know nothing.

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Really

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All-American Commando: I mean you have gotten yourself into a bad position

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already So that's the building block now I know and understand that ultimately

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you're going to be able to depend on yourself But the more people that you

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can depend on the better you're going to be and the better they're going

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to be So I would never underwrite or minimize the importance of community.

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It is important.

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It's There's no Amount of words to express how important it is At some

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point, community is going to have to happen, and it would be a whole lot

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easier to get a community early than late.

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Yeah, you're right, because, if you wait until you

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have to have it, you're scrambling and, you may think you know

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what you're scrambling for, but,

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All-American Commando: Yeah,

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your brain is blitzed.

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You don't know what you're looking for.

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I'm sorry, that's just the way it is.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, and it goes back to, you don't

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know what you don't know.

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That's right.

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All-American Commando: And no matter how much you know,

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you still don't know it all.

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Yeah, but that's why I like the direction that we're going now.

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I really am looking forward to getting feedback.

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I research all the time, even with my experience, man, I'm, I run

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into things constantly that, hey, I either didn't know or I forgot, or

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it goes in line with what I do know.

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But it approaches it from a different perspective.

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And it gives me an aha moment.

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All-American Commando: Yeah, it gives me a different way of conducting a

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task that I'm already familiar with.

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That's right.

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Hey.

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And once again, that goes back to environments today, I can prepare

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for my current environment.

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My environment might change.

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If it's an environment I'm not used to.

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Yeah, if it's an environment, which how I do have a lot of training in

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the desert, so if I do and mountain areas that I'm not familiar with, and

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somebody on here has knowledge of an environment that I'm not familiar with,

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man, there's no way in the world I'll reject it because that is the difference

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between me staying alive or dying.

Commando Crow:

I enjoy life.

Commando Crow:

That's why I wanted airborne like a fricking American.

Commando Crow:

Yeah, but that's why I joined Airborne and I wanted Rangers, Special

Commando Crow:

Forces and had those in my contract.

Commando Crow:

The simple fact of the matter for me back then was, I am joining an

Commando Crow:

organization that is based on war.

Commando Crow:

That's what it exists for, is war.

Commando Crow:

The defense of our nation.

Commando Crow:

People die.

Commando Crow:

I knew that once you got tabs on your shoulder, you were learning

Commando Crow:

more than the average soldier.

Commando Crow:

So I didn't want to just learn what it took to be airborne

Commando Crow:

and have all that training.

Commando Crow:

I wanted to know what it took to be Ranger and get that training.

Commando Crow:

And then I wanted to be special forces and to acquire a whole

Commando Crow:

nother level of training.

Commando Crow:

Now, wait a minute.

Commando Crow:

You sound like you're talking about, you're talking about being

Commando Crow:

that one guy amongst a few who actually want to live long enough.

Commando Crow:

To protect those who can't.

Commando Crow:

What's wrong with you?

Commando Crow:

All-American Commando: Absolutely, man.

Commando Crow:

It's the strong will to survive.

Commando Crow:

That's what's wrong with me.

Commando Crow:

Well, that concludes today's episode, and

Commando Crow:

we appreciate you listening in.

Commando Crow:

Hey, more than that, we love getting your input about our discussions,

Commando Crow:

so drop us an email at podteam at theconstitutioncommandos.

Commando Crow:

org, and check out our merch at tccusa.

Commando Crow:

store.

Commando Crow:

Hey, keep your eyes open and your head on swivel till next time.

Commando Crow:

I'm Chris Williams, and on behalf of my brother and

Commando Crow:

myself, we are the Constitution Commandos, and we're signing off.

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About the Podcast

The Constitution Commandos
Stirring up the American Spirit
Welcome to The Constitution Commandos!
We are a dedicated team committed to shining a light on the circumstances, events, and individuals that pose a threat to the sanctity of America’s Constitution. Our mission is to foster understanding, stimulate dialogue, and inspire action in defense of our nation’s foundational document.

Each week, we delve into the pressing issues that challenge the Constitution’s principles. We explore historical precedents, dissect current events, and forecast potential implications. The discussions on the Constitution Commandos podcast are deeply rooted in personal experiences, life teachings, education, and research. This unique blend of sources ensures that the conversations are both personal and informative, providing our listeners with a comprehensive understanding of the importance and necessity of protecting the Constitution of the United States.

The Constitution Commandos is more than just a podcast; it’s a call to arms for every citizen who values the freedoms and rights enshrined in our Constitution. We believe that knowledge is power, and through our discussions, we aim to equip our listeners with the knowledge they need to safeguard our democracy.

Join us on this journey as we stand guard over the Constitution and navigate the complexities of these challenging times together.
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About your hosts

Chris Williams

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Chris Williams is a dedicated member of the Constitution Commandos, hailing from the vibrant state of Mississippi. Born and raised in the heart of the Magnolia state, Chris has an unwavering commitment to upholding the principles and values enshrined in the United States Constitution.

With a background in the racing industry, Chris has developed a keen sense of precision and attention to detail. His expertise lies in balancing and blueprinting racing engines, where he has honed his craft to perfection. This combination of technical mastery and a determined spirit makes Chris an invaluable asset to the Constitution Commandos.

Beyond his mechanical prowess, Chris is also a talented musician. Whether it be taking the stage as a performer, contributing his instrumental skills as a studio musician, or pouring his heart into writing soul-stirring songs, he uses music as a powerful tool to inspire anyone who listens to his work.

Chris's entrepreneurial spirit has led him to venture into various small businesses, primarily in the realm of residential construction. This experience has equipped him with a practical understanding of the challenges faced by hardworking Americans.

As a proud member of the Army National Guard and a veteran of the U.S. Navy, Chris has demonstrated his allegiance to his country and a commitment to defending the freedoms and liberties enumerated by the Constitution of the United States. His military service has instilled in him a sense of duty and honor that he carries with him in all his endeavors.

Whether it's on the racetrack, on stage, in the business world, or in support and defense of the Constitution, Chris Williams is true American patriot. He is a vital member of the Constitution Commandos, and he tirelessly works to protect and preserve the essence of America's founding principles.

Patrick Williams

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Patrick Williams, a distinguished cohost of The Constitution Commandos, is a true patriot who has demonstrated his devotion to the ideals of the Constitution through both his military service and his advocacy work. Having served in the prestigious 82nd Airborne of the United States Army, Patrick brings a unique perspective to discussions about the importance of constitutional rights.

Enlisting in the military was a natural choice for Patrick, driven by his deep love for his country and a desire to protect the freedoms that make it unique. As a member of the 82nd Airborne, he underwent grueling training and gained invaluable experience in military operations. Patrick's time in the Army not only instilled in him a strong sense of discipline and teamwork but also highlighted the vital role that the Constitution plays in guiding and safeguarding the actions of our armed forces.

After completing his military service, Patrick continued to carry the spirit of duty and service into his civilian life. As a cohost of The Constitution Commandos, he utilizes his firsthand knowledge and experiences to shed light on the constitutional implications of various issues facing our nation today. Through thought-provoking discussions, Patrick underscores the importance of vigilance in protecting our rights and the need for an informed citizenry to actively participate in the democratic process.

Patrick's military background, coupled with his passion for constitutional principles, allows him to provide unique insights into the balance between national security and individual liberties. His comprehensive understanding of military matters, enriches the discussions on The Constitution Commandos, empowering listeners to engage in informed debates about the intersection of constitutional rights.

Patrick Williams, the All American Commando, exemplifies the honor, commitment, and dedication of a true American patriot. Through his service in the esteemed 82nd Airborne and his role as a cohost on The Constitution Commandos, he embodies the importance of defending and upholding the principles enshrined in the Constitution, ensuring a strong and enduring legacy for generations to come.