Podcast appearances and mentions of Marcus Luttrell

From Combat to Clarity: The Healing Journey of Mark Keller This week's Team Never Quit episode features Lieutenant Commander Mark Keller, a retired U.S. Navy Naval Flight Officer who served his country with distinction in combat zones around the world—including Kosovo, Iraq, and post-9/11 Afghanistan. But after two decades of intense operational service, Mark faced a more insidious enemy at home: the devastating mental, emotional, and physical toll of war. In this powerful conversation, Mark opens up about his early years as a thrill-seeker, his journey from the Air Force to earning his commission into the Navy, and the harrowing missions that left scars no one could see. He recounts the mission that haunted him most—the unintended loss of innocent life—and how that moment triggered a years-long battle with PTSD, addiction, broken relationships, and near-death experiences. But Mark's story doesn't end in darkness. He takes us inside his transformational healing journey, made possible by plant-based neurogenesis therapies including Ibogaine and 5-MEO-DMT. Supported by the nonprofit Veterans Exploring Treatment Solutions (VETS) and inspired by fellow veterans like Marcus Luttrell and Marcus Capone, Mark discovered not only deep healing—but a new purpose. Now an advocate for alternative PTSD treatments and featured in the upcoming documentary No Fallen Heroes, Mark shares how love, neuroplasticity, and hard-fought self-discovery helped him reclaim his life.  If you or someone you love is a veteran struggling with PTSD, you're not alone. Reach out, share this episode, and explore the healing resources shared today. In This Episode You Will Hear: • When you've got 2 Lieutenants with 15,000 pounds of gas and an hour to kill in an F-14, what are you gonna do? (18:46) • If there's any flat earthers listening to this… the earth is round. (19:28) • As I look over on my left, I start seeing bright orange, all over the place. And I switched around on my seat, and the whole back of the plane's on fire. Holy shit! (25:30) • A lot of guys got in the habit of making sure they had a mag in there. They wanted to be sure to take themselves out, before the Taliban got ‘em. (36:22) • [Marcus: a buddy of mine] came over the wood line and dropped down over our crawfish boil, you could see him come down; rolled over to do a panel check; and hung us the finger. (43:53) • Why are you gonna strap an explosive-laden rocket to your ass, if you can't do something fun with it? (44:44) • Detailed discussion related to lasers and precision bombing. (48:27 to 55:30) • People have different experiences, and you make decisions based on what you know. (59:21) • I got home to my wife and my 2 young sons, and I wasn't the same. (75:35) • Every time you launch, you gotta be on the ball. You're at 100% all the time. You have to. Mission success, and sometimes survival requires it. (77:19) • The life of a fighter air crew in the Navy: Poor quality sleep, not the best nutrition, constant high stress for months at a time, bathing in and drinking water contaminated with jet fuel, the G-forces associated with catapult shots and arrested landings deform your brain rather violently, you're flying with a 10,000 watt radar down by your feet, when you're at altitude, there's nothing between you and God but a piece of plexiglass. Why are guys getting prostate cancer? I don't know. We can guess about that, can't we? (78:09) • There were times that I was so screwed up that I knew that next one was gonna kill me and I said I don't care and I did it anyway. I don't know why I'm not dead. (95:47) • Ibogaine doesn't give you what you want, it gives you what you need. (124:45) • Ibogaine is a medicine that works on cellular metabolism and neuro transmitters and happens to have some psychedelic-like effects. (128:45) • I've just learned to not be too attached to what other people think. (164:42)

Subscriber-only episodeSend us a textWelcome to the most line-stepping, career-defying, rule-dodging episode in Ones Ready history. We're joined by none other than Jonathan Harmon—PJ-turned-CRO, Red Wings rescue mastermind, tactical genius, and part-time aircraft hijacker (allegedly).From failing swim tests and skydiving with squirrels in Florida, to running the Combined Air Operations Center during Operation Red Wings, Harmon proves one thing: you don't need a six-pack or clearance to change the entire course of a war—you just need audacity and a spreadsheet.We're talking real-deal combat rescue, bootstrapping squadrons from zero gear, calling out toxic “quiet professional” culture, and the exact moment where someone looked him in the eye and said: “You're not Adonis. Get out of my team room.”Strap in. This is not a SEAL movie. It's the story of the actual dudes who saved lives, built the system, and then had to figure out how to buy drywall to build their own squadron walls.

Robert J. O’Neill is one of the most highly decorated combat veterans of our time. He served at SEAL Team Two, SEAL Team Four and eight years at the legendary SEAL Team Six. Having taken part in and leading over 400 combat missions, Rob operated in Liberia, The Balkans, The Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean, Ukraine, Iraq, Afghanistan and Pakistan. Having been decorated 53 times, his awards include two Silver Stars for gallantry in action against the enemy, four Bronze Stars with Valor to denote heroism against the enemy, a Joint Service Commendation Medal with Valor, a Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Valor, three Presidential Unit Commendations and three Combat Action ribbons to name a few. Some of Rob’s qualifications include Military Free-Fall Jumpmaster, Tandem Tethered Bundle Master, Naval Special Warfare Scout / Sniper, Breacher, Master Naval Parachutist, Master Training Specialist, Diving Supervisor, Range Officer in Charge for Small Arms, Close Quarters Battle, Breaching, Laser System Safety Officer among many others. Rob took part in the rescue for Operation Red Wings, which extracted the Lone Survivor, Marcus Luttrell, he was the lead jumper for the rescue operation that saved Captain Richard Phillips from Somali pirates and he was a Team Leader for Operation Neptune’s Spear, the mission to kill Osama bin Laden. Rob is co-founder of Special Operators Transition Foundation, specializing in assisting Special Operations Forces veterans with the successful transition from the service into their next great career in corporate America. Rob is the author of the NY Times and London Times Best Selling Memoir THE OPERATOR: Firing the Shots that Killed Osama bin Laden and My Years as a SEAL Team Warrior. Rob has been interviewed on Fox News, CNN, CBS, Newsmax and others.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the No One Fights Alone podcast, Host Brad Shepherd and Co-Host Max Morgan sit down with Adam Davis to discuss his powerful journey, the mental and spiritual resilience of first responders, and how his work is changing lives across the country.Author | Speaker | First Responder AdvocateAdam Davis is a former law enforcement officer who understands firsthand the daily struggles faced by first responders. Since 2015, he has dedicated his life to empowering and encouraging first responders through his books, training programs, and motivational presentations that sharpen the mind and spirit.With a raw and unfiltered storytelling style, Adam has become a powerful voice of hope.His work has touched more than 1 million lives since 2015 and he is widely recognized across the United States and beyond, offering practical strategies for overcoming life's most overwhelming battles. As a nationally recognized trainer and keynote speaker, he shares proven principles to help first responders achieve peak performance and personal fulfillment.Adam's inspiring message has been featured on major media platforms, including The Huckabee Show, Good Morning America, The Rick & Bubba Show, The Blaze Radio Network, Family Life Today, The 700 Club, The Glenn Beck Program, and the Team Never Quit Podcast with Marcus Luttrell, among many others.He is also the Founder and Executive Director of the Live Unconquered Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to providing faith-based wellness resources and training for first responders and service members. Through his mission, Adam continues to serve those who serve, ensuring they have the tools to live strong, resilient, and unconquered.

This week's episode is with Jared Hutkowski , Director of Brokerage at A. Duie Pyle Transportation. Jared and I talk about how he went from being in the military to construction to finding a career in freight brokerage and how his experiences led him to leadership. We also talk about his fitness journey and how that has impacted his success. Don't forget to like, rate and subscribe to the show! The books he recommends are: 21 irrefutable laws of leadership by John Maxwell Inner Excellence by Jim Murphy Lone Survivor by Marcus Luttrell and Patrick Robinson I am Ozzy by Ozzy Osborne and Chris Ayres 33 year old rookie by Chris Coste

In this episode of The Real ResQ Podcast, host Jason Quinn interviews Jeff “Spanky” Peterson, a pilot with the United States Air Force.Spanky was one of the pilots who played a critical role in the daring rescue of Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell after Operation Red Wings took a devastating turn. This rescue was immortalized in Luttrell's book “Lone Survivor,” and brought to the big screen in the film of the same name.We dive into the details of the rescue mission to save Luttrell, the challenges faced during the operation, and the emotional toll it took on the crew. Spanky recounts the events leading up to the mission, the search for survivors, and the eventual rescue, providing a gripping insight into military operations and the bravery of those involved. After hearing this incredible story, Spanky reflects on his extensive experience in helicopter rescue operations, discussing advancements in equipment, other various rescue missions, and the challenges faced during these operations. He reflects on specific incidents, including rescuing stranded hikers, responding to firefighters struck by lightning, and more. Enjoy!This episode is powered by Vertical HeliCASTS.Thank you for sponsoring this episode of The Real ResQ: Axnes, Ready Swimmer and The Real ResQ Store.Follow The Real ResQ on Facebook and Instagram and listen on Vertical HeliCASTS. Plus, get your podcast gear at therealresqstore.com.

In this first episode of 2025 we are launching our Berg-Wahlberg January, a month where we will talk about the collaborations between Peter Berg and Mark Wahlberg, and we begin this journey by talking about Lone Survivor. Over the course of our conversation you will hear us talk about how the harrowing true story of Marcus Luttrell translated to the screen and how reality met Hollywood, what Peter Berg brought to the table and what his style is in our estimation, and how it is after all possible to imbue a fundamentally rah-rah patriotic piece of flag-waving with emotional oomph and visceral immediacy. We also talk about how toy helicopters are always useful at work briefings, the many vagaries of trying to grow a respectable beard and whether rattlesnakes belong in Afghanistan. Tune in and enjoy! Hosts: Jakub Flasz & Randy Burrows Intro: Infraction - Cassette Outro: Infraction - Daydream Head over to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠uncutgemspodcast.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to find all of our archival episodes and more! Follow us on Twitter (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@UncutGemsPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠), IG (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@UncutGemsPod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) and Facebook (@UncutGemsPod) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy us a coffee over at Ko-Fi.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (ko-fi.com/uncutgemspod) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe to our Patreon!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (patreon.com/uncutgemspod)

Alan C. Mack is a retired U.S. Army Master Aviator and veteran of over 35 years of service. He spent 17 years with the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment, known as the "Night Stalkers," flying MH-47 Chinook helicopters on missions such as the hunt for Osama bin Laden and the rescue of Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell during Operation Red Wings. Mack's career included roles as a Flight Lead, Instructor, and Commander at West Point, amassing over 6,700 flight hours and earning accolades like the Distinguished Flying Cross and Legion of Merit. In his book, Razor 03: A Night Stalker's Wars, Mack shares gripping accounts of his combat experiences and personal challenges, including the toll of frequent deployments on his family. Now serving as a Deputy Commissioner of Emergency Services in New York, he continues to inspire audiences with stories of resilience and leadership. Shawn Ryan Show Sponsors: https://shopify.com/srs https://helixsleep.com/srs https://betterhelp.com/srs https://hillsdale.edu/srs https://ShawnLikesGold.com | 855-936-GOLD #goldcopartner Alan C. Mack Links: Website - https://alancmack.com Book - https://alancmack.com/razor-03-a-night-stalkers-wars X - https://x.com/alancmack2015 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/alancmack2015 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AlanCMackAuthor LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/alan-c-mack Please leave us a review on Apple & Spotify Podcasts. Vigilance Elite/Shawn Ryan Links: Website | Patreon | TikTok | Instagram | Download Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nick Jones (former Marine Raider) joins the boys to break down some wild videos! School resource officer gets attacked...Cops shoot victim of home invasion...Marcus Luttrell is creating a new narrative...all that and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

   What if the challenges of military medicine could transform not only your career but also your entire perspective on life? Join us as we sit down with Lieutenant Colonel Tim Woods, a seasoned Air Force Trauma Surgeon, who shares his incredible journey from training in surgery in the military, transitioning to civilian practice, and then back into the heart of military service. Inspired by his father's Air Force legacy, Tim discusses overcoming initial setbacks to become a pivotal figure in historic moments like the aftermath of 9/11 and the War on Terror. His experiences at Landstuhl Regional Medical Center (LRMC) offer a gripping narrative of resilience and adaptability, underscoring the intense demands placed on medical professionals in times of conflict.    Throughout this episode, Tim provides an unfiltered look at the impact of war on those tasked with saving lives. At LRMC in Germany, a small-town facility turned major trauma center, he navigated the complexities of wartime injuries and critical care air transport missions. From harrowing flights into combat zones to the emotional burden of ensuring safe returns, his stories highlight these years' profound personal and professional toll. Yet, amid the chaos, personal milestones like the birth of his twins offered moments of hope and grounding, blending the personal with the professional in unexpected ways.     The conversation evolves to explore Tim's enduring legacy in military and civilian healthcare. From transforming a community hospital's trauma program to achieving Level 1 status, his commitment to leadership and teamwork shines through. We delve into his role in Missouri's C-STARS program, where military expertise fuels advancements in civilian trauma care. As we reflect on Tim's remarkable journey, this episode serves as a powerful testament to the resilience, dedication, and impact of those who serve on the front lines of military medicine. Chapters (00:04) - Military Surgeon Shares War Experiences (09:22) - Impact of War on Military Surgeon (21:00) - Unique Patient Experiences (30:17) - Military Surgeon's Return to Service (37:38) - Legacy and Lessons Learned   Highlights (05:19) 9-11 Impact on Military Medicine (64 Seconds) (10:28) Life-Changing Military Experience Shapes Medical Career (68 Seconds) (17:12) CCATT  Mission Challenges and Sacrifices (117 Seconds) (19:20) The Emotional Toll of Military Surgery (129 Seconds) (28:34) Memorable Clinical Cases in Germany (84 Seconds) (35:38) Memories of Military Medical Innovation (56 Seconds) (38:24) Joining Military Medical Program in Missouri (70 Seconds) (42:41) Hospital Operates Without Residents, Thrives (77 Seconds) (47:40) Military Medicine Career Opportunities (135 Seconds)   Take Home Messages: Resilience and Determination: The episode highlights the power of resilience and determination in overcoming setbacks. Despite facing initial medical challenges that halted military aspirations, the guest's unwavering commitment eventually led to a successful career in military medicine, demonstrating that perseverance can pave the way for remarkable achievements. Impact of Military Medicine: The discussion underscores the critical role of military medicine during significant global events, such as the aftermath of 9/11 and the War on Terror. It illustrates how military medical professionals are often thrust into high-pressure situations that demand rapid adaptation and exceptional skill. Balancing Personal and Professional Life: The narrative provides insight into the challenges of balancing a demanding professional life with personal responsibilities. The guest's experiences, including significant life events like the birth of twins amidst wartime duties, emphasize the emotional toll and personal growth accompanying such roles. Legacy and Leadership: The episode delves into the lasting impact of military medical professionals on both military and civilian healthcare systems. It highlights how leadership and collaboration can elevate trauma care programs, transforming community hospitals and preparing healthcare teams for the complexities of deployment. Unique Patient Experiences: The conversation offers a glimpse into the unique and often confidential experiences military medical professionals face. From caring for high-profile patients to dealing with severe wartime injuries, these experiences are marked by both profound challenges and deeply rewarding connections with patients.   Episode Keywords: Military Surgeon, Air National Guard, War on Terror, Trauma Care, Resilience, Service, Medical Setbacks, Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Germany, Critical Care, Combat Casualties, High-profile Patient, Marcus Luttrell, Notre Dame, Danielle Green, Ramstein, Improvisation, C-STARS Program, Civilian Healthcare, Leadership, Collaboration, Administrative Support, Trauma Center   Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #ResilienceInService #AirNationalGuard #TraumaCare #SurgeonsJourney #HealthcareHeroes #WarOnTerror #MedicalLegacy #CSTARSProgram #MilitaryHealthcare   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast

Mike Tyson joins Jim and Bill days before his fight against Jake Paul to share his best moments with Jim in the ring, his predictions for his comeback fight at age 58, and his thoughts on whether he'll keep fighting beyond this Friday. Then, Jim and Bill sit down with retired U.S. Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell to discuss how he's managed to pick himself up after everything he's experienced in service, and the lessons he's learned about leadership.

National hug a bear day. Entertainment from 2001. Women banned from wearing trousers in Paris, Bomb expolodes in US Capitol, Largest LSD lab found in Kansas. Todays birthdays - Marrie Curie, Billy Graham, Dee Clark, Johnny Rivers, Joni Mitchell, Christopher Knight, Marcus Luttrell, Adam DeVine, Lorde. Elenor Roosevelt died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard     http://defleppard.com/Bear hug - Jungle JamFamily affair - Mary J. BligeAngry all the time - Tim McGrawBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent      http://50cent.com/Rain drops - Dee ClarkBaby, I need your loving - Johnny RiversBig yellow taxi - Joni MitchellBrady Bunch TV themeRoyals - LordeExit - It's not love - Dokken    https://www.dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on facebook, linkedIn and cooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.com for best independent country music

In this episode, we pull back the curtain and reveal our all-time favorite reads, but don't worry, we're not dropping the full 3 hour discussion on you just yet - consider this a teaser! Tune in now for part 1, and check back Wednesday when part 2 drops! See a full list of the books we discussed below. Favorite Fiction Books for Boys: Airman by Eoin Colter Hatchet by Gary Paulsen Blue Jacket by Allan W. Eckert Far North by Will Hobbs Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls Summer of the Monkeys by Wilson Rawls Swear to Howdy by Wendelin Van Draanen The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe The Swiss Family Robinson by Johann David Wyss Treasure Island by RL Stevenson Rivals by Scott McCormick (only on Audible) Favorite Series for Boys: Sugar Creek Gang by Paul Hutchins The Boxcar Children by Gertrude Chandler Warner & others The Hardy Boys by Franklin W. Dixon Alcatraz vs. the Evil Librarians and The Steelheart Series by Brandon Sanderson The Lion of War Series and The Shadow of the Mountain Series by Cliff Graham Theodore Boone, Kid Lawyer by John Grisham Anthony Horowitz's Alex Rider Series Richard Paul Evans' Michael Vey Series The Hank the Cowdog Series by John R. Erickson The Rush Revere Series by Rush Limbaugh The "I Survived..." Series by Lauren Tarshis The Ranger's Apprentice Series and The Brotherband Series by John A. Flanagan Favorite Reads for Men: Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand Fearless by Eric Blehm Flyboys by James Bradley American Sniper by Chris Kyle Lone Survivor by Marcus Luttrell and Patrick Robinson The Situation Room by George Stephanopoulos Steven Hunter's Bob Lee Swagger Series Jack Carr's James Reece Series Vince Flynn's Mitch Rapp Series Michael Connolly's Harry Bosch Books and his Mickey Haller Books Lee Child's Jack Reacher Series Louis Lamour's Sackett Family Saga Brandon Sanderson's Books, particularly the Mistborn Saga, which includes the Wax and Wayne Series

Today, Chad sits down with Marcus Luttrell, retired Navy SEAL, Navy Cross, Bronze Star, and Purple Heart recipient, New York Times bestselling author, speaker, and podcaster. He is also a proud husband and father. Marcus discusses what led him to become a SEAL, shares in-depth details of Operation Red Wings, and talks about his BUD/S training experience. Chad and Marcus also reminisce about past instructors, discuss the importance of spiritual resiliency, and reflect on how their stories have impacted so many people, among other topics. Marcus Luttrell's book “Lone Survivor: The Eyewitness Account of Operation Redwing and the Lost Heroes of SEAL Team 10” https://www.amazon.com/Lone-Survivor-Eyewitness-Account-Operation/dp/0316044695  RESILIENT:  Follow Us On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/resilientshow/ Follow Us On Twitter:⁠ https://x.com/resilientshow Follow Us On TikTok:⁠ https://www.tiktok.com/@resilientshow Follow Chad: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/chadrobo_official/?hl=en Follow Marcus: https://www.instagram.com/marcusluttrell/?hl=en Follow Marcus: @marcusluttrell Shawn Ryan's Petition: https://www.change.org/p/invite-commander-ahmad-massoud-to-testify-and-cease-financial-support-to-the-taliban #MARCUSLUTTRELL #VETERAN #AUTHOR _____ SPONSORS: Smith & Wesson: ⁠https://www.smith-wesson.com/⁠ Vortex Optics: https://vortexoptics.com Gatorz Eyewear: ⁠https://www.gatorz.com/⁠ Midas Gold Group: ⁠https://www.midasgoldgroup.com⁠ Allied Wealth: https://alliedwealth.com BioPro+: ⁠https://www.bioproteintech.com/⁠ BioXCellerator: https://www.bioxcellerator.com —------- The Resilient Show is a proud supporter of military and first responder communities in partnership with Mighty Oaks Foundation.

Welcome to this week's episode of the Team Never Quit podcast. Today, we are honored to host Bill Wagasy, a decorated U.S. Navy SEAL veteran, former Notre Dame football player, and current VP of national sales for Commonwealth Land Title Company. Bill's journey from the gridiron to the battlefield and beyond is nothing short of extraordinary. In college, Bill played as a reserve outside linebacker under Coach Lou Holtz, and harnessed the lasting influence of Coach Holtz's relentless pursuit of excellence. Post-college, Bill pursued a law degree and a master's in dispute resolution from Pepperdine University. However, driven by a deep sense of duty, Bill joined the Navy and became a Navy SEAL, completing four combat tours between 2002 and 2012—three in Iraq and one in Afghanistan. His specialties included lead sniper, lead breacher, JTAC, and lead navigator. After his military career, Bill discusses the transition to civilian life and working with the Gary Sinise Foundation, and the importance of resilience, duty, and honor in his life and career. We are deeply grateful to Bill Wagasy for sharing his powerful story. His unwavering dedication to service and the indomitable spirit he embodies serve as an inspiration to us all. In This Episode You Will Hear: • The first time she [my sister] ever did Boston [marathon] was the year of the bombing. That was the first public event I ever went to when I got out of the SEAL teams. (16:08) • I feel like a wonderful, all-American upbringing. (22:28) • My coach [at Notre Dame] was coach [Lou] Holtz. (27:43) • One of the greatest things I can say about him [Coach Lou Holtz] – He brought an intensity and a passion every single day for five years I was there. He never had an off day. (27:57) • Do what's right. It's not right to find your teammate's wallet before he loses it. (28:52) • The way you show people you care – is if your part of a team, you have to put forth incredible effort and mental focus. Do your best in every single facet, from execution and preparation. (29:17) • Every day, you've gotta bring it. (29:51) • There's nothing that anybody could've ever said to me when I was going through SEAL training that would have the effect of what Coach Holtz said to me. (32:42) • There's a huge jump between having a dream, and having the courage to follow it. (43:57) • While we were in sniper school, that's when Operation Red Wings went down. (69:20) • When they found you [Marcus Luttrell] it was like a miracle, like no one could believe that you were alive. It was bittersweet because we lost everybody else. (81:46) • Our fastest sniper rifle shoots about 3,000 feet per second, and an explosive goes somewhere around 12,000 to 25,000 feet per second. (95:02) • I was in a vehicle rollover where I shattered my right wrist, and had a level 5 shoulder separation on my left side. I was in the hospital for ten days. (103:59) • He (Gary Sinise) truly lived the example of “We can never do enough for our veterans, but we can always do a little bit more.” (131:10) • If you were to ask me what 2 years I would never want to repeat again in my life, it's the 2 years transitioning out of the military into the private sector and starting from scratch at 42 years old. • I had 1 superpower in BUDS and that was taking cold water and just splattering everybody. (156:24)

Speakers: Jim Rohn, Dana White, Dr. Phil, Greg Plitt, David Goggins, Kyrie Irving, Brian Tracy, Chazz Palminteri, Kobe Bryant, Marcus Luttrell, Jock Willink, Joe Rogan, Eric Thomas, Jimmy Butler, Chris Williamson, Theo Von, Gary Vee, Jon Jones, Deion Sanders.

In this Memorial Day special episode, Hosmer, Sua and Moylan are joined by Dr. Josh Appel, a former US Air Force Pararescue Jumper and current VA physician. From his unexpected journey as a high diver in a German amusement park to his harrowing rescue mission during Operation Red Wings, Josh shares incredible stories of resilience, teamwork, and leadership. Listen in as they discuss the significance of "the Murph" CrossFit workout, the challenges of transitioning from military to civilian life, and the importance of mentorship for young men today.Josh tells the story of how he amplified the Murph CrossFit workout in honor of fallen Navy SEAL, Lieutenant Michael Murphy, transforming it into a national Memorial Day tradition to honor fallen heroes. He recounts his personal connection to Lt. Michael Murphy, the Navy SEAL behind the workout, and how he initiated the movement that now sees thousands participating worldwide, from local gyms to military bases in active conflict zones. This episode is a testament to the power of perseverance and the impact of service. Tune in for an inspiring conversation that transcends the baseball diamond and reaches into the heart of what it means to serve and lead.GuestJosh Appel M.D. / former USA Air Force Pararescueman, now chief of emergency medicine for the Southern Arizona Veterans Administration Health Care SystemHostsEric Hosmer /⁠⁠⁠⁠ @hosmer305⁠⁠⁠⁠Justin Su'a /⁠⁠⁠⁠ @justinsua⁠⁠⁠⁠Peter Moylan /⁠⁠⁠⁠ @petermoylan⁠⁠⁠⁠Interact with the Diggin' Deep Crew on:⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠ / ⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠ Advertising & Partnership inquiries: ⁠⁠⁠diggindeep@moonballmedia.com⁠⁠⁠a⁠⁠⁠ MoonBall Media⁠⁠⁠ Podcast

Speakers: Jim Rohn, Dana White, Dr. Phil, Greg Plitt, David Goggins, Kyrie Irving, Brian Tracy, Chazz Palminteri, Kobe Bryant, Marcus Luttrell, Jock Willink, Joe Rogan, Eric Thomas, Jimmy Butler, Chris Williamson, Theo Von, Gary Vee, Jon Jones, Deion Sanders.

Brandon Webb, a former Navy SEAL, brings a wealth of experience. Raised as a dual citizen on a sailboat, Webb's journey into the military was sparked by a book about SEAL Team Six, eventually leading him through SEAL training and into the ranks of SEAL Team 3. His tenure as an advanced sniper instructor provided him with unique experiences and opportunities, including collaborations with renowned figures like Marcus Luttrell and Chris Kyle. ⁣ Transitioning from the military to entrepreneurship was not without its challenges for Webb, but he found success as an author and media entrepreneur. Throughout the conversation, Webb reflects on the blend of intelligence and military background that has shaped his perspective on various topics, including the state of U.S. media and politics. Expressing frustration with the lack of critical thinking in public discourse, Webb advocates for political reform and foresees potential societal change, possibly through violent revolution, if political systems remain stagnant. ⁣ Covering a wide range of topics, from America's actions in the past 20 years to the erosion of American values, With a focus on creativity, design, and media, Webb offers a unique perspective on issues ranging from healthcare and education to government transparency. Through personal anecdotes and reflections on his own experiences, Webb provides valuable insights into the complex challenges facing society today.

The boys sit down with their first SEAL! Eric Deming, retired Navy SEAL, exposes Marcus Luttrell. The Lone Survivor story is a fraud, and he's here to explain it to you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Navigating the Legislative Landscape. Welcome to the Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, Marcus Luttrell. In this week's episode, we dive into the intricate world of the House of Representatives with our special guest, and Marcus' twin brother, Morgan Luttrell, the dedicated representative from District 8. Join us as Morgan sheds light on the inner workings of the House, providing valuable insights into how laws and bills are crafted, the collaborative efforts involved, and the day-to-day functioning within the hallowed halls of Congress. Ever wondered how things actually get done in the House of Representatives? Morgan provides a behind-the-scenes look at the strategies and negotiations that take place, offering an insider's perspective on the art of getting things done in the complex world of politics. Learn about the various stages and committees involved in shaping legislation, and how representatives like Morgan play a crucial role in this intricate dance of democracy. Morgan opens up about the challenges faced by representatives and the triumphant moments that make the journey worthwhile. Discover the highs and lows of navigating the political landscape and advocating for the needs and concerns of District 8. Whether you're a political enthusiast or just curious about the inner workings of government, this episode is sure to leave you with a deeper appreciation for the democratic process.   Socials:   - mojoluttrell   - https://www.morganluttrell.com/   - team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 Sponsors:   - Navyfederal.org   - Robinhood.com   - TAKELEAN.com [TNQ]   - usejoymode.com [TNQ]   - Shopify.com/TNQ   - Shhtape.com [TNQ]   - Policygenius.com    In this episode you will hear: • Everything I say is Morgan's opinion. It's Morgan's perspective. (6:24) • Candidate Morgan is different now because I have such a depth of what actually happens in the halls of congress. (7:21) • You have to convince all the other members about what you think. (8:58) • I've had conversations where the individual on the other side of the table is like “I don't want a border. I don't care about laws on the border. Anybody that wants to come across and plant a flag has the right to do so.” Those conversations happen. (10:16) • It's not Morgan representing the entire country. It's Morgan representing District 8. (13:10) We create appropriations bills, and appropriations bills fund the government. (14:31) • I'm doing every single day – as hard as I can – to move laws in order to protect the people of Texas. (32:53) • We have a spending problem. The process itself works, if you realize you can't spend more than you have. (33:58) • Learning to be a congressional member. You have to understand your role. (57:26)  • It can get interesting on the committees. (61:16) • I tried never to get hit in my blind spot. I tell my staff: “Don't ever let me get caught off guard. I don't want to embarrass the district.” (61:30) • I want House Resolution 2, the Border Bill to come across from the senate. And I want this to be signed by the President, so we can enforce it. That's primary goal #1. (65:22) • [Melanie] Q: How long do you see yourself as a congressman? [Morgan] A: 3 terms. (66:17) • They chose me, and I'm doing my absolute best to widen the road that those went before me paved. (68:25) • After I leave - if somebody was to say anything about me, the response that I'd be honored to hear would be “I wish he was still here.” (70:12)

From Navy SEAL to Entrepreneur: Jeff Gum's Journey of Perseverance, Purpose, and Sungas Welcome, friends to this week's Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, Marcus Luttrell. In today's episode, Marcus has the honor of hosting a true hero and inspiring individual, Jeff Gum. Jeff is not only a former US Navy SEAL with two deployments to the Middle East but also the founder of Sunga Life, a swimwear and athleisure brand that goes beyond fashion to support causes close to his heart. Jeff takes us on a riveting journey from his ten years as a US Navy SEAL to his entrepreneurial venture with Sunga Life. Hear about the challenges, triumphs, and lessons learned along the way. Supporting Forgotten Heroes: Adaptive Training Foundation: As a board member of the Adaptive Training Foundation, Jeff sheds light on the incredible work being done to empower amputee and spinal cord injury veterans and civilians. Discover how these individuals undergo training and embark on transformative experiences through mountain and ocean therapy. The Power of Persistence: Overcoming Challenges in SEAL Training: Jeff shares a personal story of resilience during SEAL training, where he faced significant health challenges but persisted, ultimately graduating with a group of elite SEALs. Learn how the mindset of never quitting has shaped his approach to business and life. Sunga Life: More Than Swimwear - A Lifestyle Brand with Purpose: Explore the evolution of Sunga Life from its roots in the Brazilian Sunga to a comprehensive lifestyle brand. Jeff discusses the brand's expansion into 4-way stretch board shorts, silkies, and shirts, and how it has become a symbol of freedom and confidence. Championing Veteran Causes and Charity Challenges: Jeff's commitment to supporting veterans extends beyond his business. Dive into his involvement in epic charity challenges like the Hudson SEAL Swim and his role as a scientific master diver with the Force Blue Team, where former special operators work alongside scientists for ocean conservation. The Urgent Need for Veteran Support: Jeff passionately addresses the lack of support for veterans post-service, emphasizing the importance of community and a sense of purpose. He discusses the factors contributing to veteran suicides and advocates for governmental planning to keep skilled individuals engaged and active. Follow Your Bliss: Jeff's Inspirational Advice: Jeff leaves us with words of wisdom inspired by Joseph Campbell's philosophy: "Follow your bliss, and doors will open." Learn how being true to oneself and pursuing what makes your heart glow can lead to positive change, both personally and in the world. Thank you for joining us on this powerful episode with Jeff Gum. Be sure to check out Sunga Life and the incredible veteran foundations he supports. Remember, being your own person and creating positive change starts with embracing your uniqueness. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, and leave a review. Until next time, be the light in the darkness and inspire others on their journey. Socials:   - jeffgum , sunga.life , pewuniversity   - team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 Sponsors:   - MoinkBox.com/TNQ   - Policygenius.com   - Navyfederal.org   - usejoymode.com/TNQ  In this episode you will hear: • [In BUDS] I'd always make the decision: “I'm not coming up for air until the task is done. (3:25) • I can't just go and have a normal job. I need the biggest challenge in order to be fulfilled. What's the hardest thing I could do? And I became obsessed with hell week. I almost wanted to do hell week more than be a SEAL (16:55) • I told everyone I wanted to be a SEAL, and then, a year and a half later, 9-11 happened and it just reaffirmed it 100-fold. I don't want to go be a Navy SEAL to do hell week, and learn how to skydive and scuba dive, and blow stuff up and shoot guns, all these really bad-ass things. I wanted to do it to hunt the most evil people in the word, and make sure 9-11 never happens again. (17:33) • I will never, ever quit. (34:43) • [Kyle Maynard –has no arms or legs - and I] start talking. We become friends. We start hanging out a lot. I start bringing him in to speak to my students and motivate them. We traveled around the world together. I took him diving at the Great Barrier Reef, climbed the highest mountain in Australia and went to 20-plus countries with him. (70:07) • I was having major [back] issues. Even trying to do basic workouts it would pop and go out on me. I went to Columbia to the bio accelerator, and they did stem cells in my spine. I'm like a new person after that. (74:40) • I swam Alcatraz, and swam it in one of my Sungas. That was the coldest swim I've done. (94:55) • I'm a board member for the Adaptive Training Foundation in Dallas, helping with athletes. After 9 weeks of training - spiritual, mental, physical. Literally, they perform miracles there.  They've been 20-30 years and haven't walked, and at the end of 9 weeks they're walking. (97:06) • I never felt so much love and gratitude for everyone who's been in my life. Of all the people I could've been born to and I was born to my mom. All the siblings I could've had, and I had my sister and my brother. It was hard to think of my dad and brother without being sad because I miss them so much, but it made be so unbelievably grateful for the time I had with them. (102:10) 

Transforming Smiles and Lives: A Conversation with Sherri Reuland. Welcome back, faithful listeners, to another exciting episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, retired Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell. Today, we have a truly inspiring guest joining us - Sherri Reuland, a remarkable individual making a significant impact in various fields. From her work as an Orthodontist to her involvement in charitable efforts like the Boot Campaign, a non-profit organization supporting military veterans and their families. Learn more about the incredible initiatives of the Boot Campaign and how Sherri contributes to making a difference in the lives of those who served. Sherri is also the author of the JIC (Just in Case) book. Tune in as she discusses the inspiration behind the book, its purpose, and the valuable lessons it imparts. The book is not only a guide for emergency preparedness but also a testament to Sherri's commitment to helping others lead safer, more secure lives. Sherri's diverse interests also extend to the world of film, where she is involved in an exciting project promoting the benefits of Ibogaine. Learn about her investment in this promotional film and how she sees it as a platform to raise awareness about the potential therapeutic uses of Ibogaine. Don't miss this insightful conversation with Sherri Reuland, and be prepared to be motivated to make a difference in your own unique way! Subscribe, share, and join us next time for another engaging episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast. Socials:   - silverpickranch_   - team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 Sponsors:   - https://www.navyfederal.org/   - shhtape.com [TNQ]   - Robinhood.com/boost   - usejoymode.com [TNQ]  In this episode you will hear: • We wanted to use our collective skillsets to find a way NOT to start a charity or to raise money, but to start a movement - a campaign about putting yourself in their [veterans'] shoes. Empathy – how do we connect with this community we don't know a lot about. (15:29) • Our goal was to exploit them [our veterans] in the benefit of the military. (24:24) • A lot of the executive functions of my family fall on my shoulders, and I thought “I've got to write so much down, [thus the JIC Book was created] because if something happens to me my family is gonna be very, very lost.” • My son has a lot of the entrepreneurial spirit. (57:05) • I bought the land and a car wash; invested a little bit in new equipment, and then turned my son and three of his friends loose on it. They had to understand customer service, and how to be polite, and they did it flawlessly. They learned how to grow up. (57:44) • I think that we are facing a mental health crisis. Then I see this Ibogaine - It has applications to treat a very large spectrum of symptomology. (62:57) • I'm investing in a film that's gonna tell the story about the beginnings of Ibogaine. (64:04) • My role in this is to bring awareness to some of what the research is showing. And to get it known and seen by people who can make a big difference. (69:09) • [Marcus] It gets to the root of what's bothering you - Not all those layers you've put in there, or that other people put in there, or that life's put in there. (70:46) • [It's] absolutely the best thing that ever happened to me. (71:27)

In this week's incredible Team Never Quit episode, legendary bull rider and Netflix reality superstar Dale Brisby (How to Be a Cowboy) brings a brand of toughness, determination, fun, truth and faith to the table. From Facebook to Snapchat to TikTok, this guy has attracted thousands with his hilarious cowboy-lifestyle videos. Brisby is the self-proclaimed greatest rodeo cowboy on the planet, and shares an engaging conversation with Marcus Luttrell in the Team Never Quit studios. You'll see pretty quickly that Dale Brisby is not your typical rancher. And you'll hear - firsthand – how a future bull-riding rodeo comes to life at Dale's Radiator Ranch. Dale Brisby: - rodeotime.com - IG: dalebrisby Sponsors: - Aeropress.com/TNQ In this episode you will hear: • I didn't come here to get hurt. I came here to hurt you. (1:43) • There's 2 opposite ends of the spectrum in our community. What happened to me is the worst, and it lets you know how much we can take, and Robby's [O'Neill] lets you know how great we can be.  (6:07) • I probably cost the taxpayers a lot of money. (6:35) • I remember walking onto a village and they'd never seen a white dude. You could tell by the look on their face. (9:09) • Short of ray guns, we got all kinds of toys. You can't believe it. (9:45) • You look completely different when you climb on that bull. • I could give you the world, but if I don't give you any discipline, you won't own anything. (13:25) • When you step into the arena you're supposed to be in, you light up. (14:00) • If you're standing there and there's someone taking pain with you, especially if there's other dudes dying, and they don't go anywhere, it changes everything. (20:02) • The greatest gift I ever got is when someone knows not only will I take pain with them – I'll die with them. (20:10) • A little suffering goes a long way. (20:52) • Jumping on a grenade is the epitome of a servant's heart, but he only had two seconds and that was his knee jerk reaction, because his brothers were in there. (21:40) • Most of our life is picking on each other. That's how you know they love you. (24:26) • Once you get your ass kicked in the military - if you come back with a good attitude, that's good. (31:28) • Jocko took his boys in there. He would go out in the daytime and run an American flag to start a fight. He was like “C'mon bitches. You wanna start a fight? I'm here.” (33:12) • The Navy owns us, but the Army and Marine Corps own the battle spaces, so when we get put in there it's at the behalf of them. (34:35) • If God puts an elk within bow range of you that is God telling you that is your elk for this hunt. (39:38) • There is being humble, and then there's being so humble you don't use the gifts you've been given. (39:46) • We all appreciate each other's world because we appreciate how hard something is. (40:22) • The perspective it (hell week) gives you in your life, is you can do anything. (43:54) • There'll be some stuff you go through that's simple for someone, but difficult for you. (44:34) • Everyone fails down here. That's part of life. Get that out of your head. (45:55) • There's a big difference between training to fight and actually being in one. (64:09) 

Welcome friends, to this week's Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, retired Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell. In today's episode, Marcus has the honor of hosting Michael G Halterman, the Vice President of Operations at The Honor Foundation. With a career spanning over two decades, Michael has a wealth of experience, particularly in operations, leadership, and the military and veterans education sectors. His mission consists of a commitment to help fellow veterans navigate the transition process, ensuring they find their unique path and thrive in the process. Michael served as a Marine Infantryman for 10 years and is a Plank Owner of 1st Marine Raider Battalion. His profound respect for Special Operators is deeply rooted in his experiences and dedication to the military community. His story is a testament to the power of a clear personal why and the impact of laser focus in achieving remarkable goals. Join us as we explore the lessons learned and the wisdom gained through Michael's diverse and impactful career. Socials: www.honor.org Sponsors: - GoodRX.comTNQ - NavyFederal.com - UncommonGoods.com/TNQ  In this episode you will hear: • I grew up waving the red, white, and blue. (4:58) • Growing up in the 80s, guns weren't like pink and purple. (6:59) • I was a kid running around with tri-color camo on and realistic-looking guns. (7:05) • [In the military] I got to learn about life. People from other cultures, because you really don't know nothing growing up in a small town. (8:28) • The first thing I remember pulling into Southern Nasiriya, [Iraq]. It was the first time I had seen American vehicles with bullet holes in them - on fire - American military uniforms with blood on them - Helmets tipped over. (12:48) • How do you go from spending as much time in the military as [the time] I've had on the planet? (45:35) • [The Honor Foundation] is fully designed for you to explore all opportunities in a safe space.  (48:22) • [The Honor Foundation] is an executive-style education, and it's three months long. (50:15) • The big differentiator of who we are at the Honor Foundation is that the entire first phase has nothing to do with LinkedIn, resume's or any of that. We make these dudes figure out who they are again. (51:44) • Who are you when no one cares about rank anymore; no one cares about sniper school; no one cares that you can free fall. They wanna know who you are, and before you can tell them that, you have to know who you are. And you have to articulate that well. (52:04) • The reality is… you're gonna have to struggle with who you are, who your community is, how to make sense of the world, and the purpose and meaning of life for a while. (61:31) • We advocate the best time to get a job is when you have a job. (62:40) • At no time do we tell them what to do. We empower them to go do what they want to do. (70:29)

Please check out Team Never Quit on all platforms where Marcus Luttrell hosts his podcast. Also find on https://teamneverquit.com/ Macus' two books, Lone Survivor and Service. Thank you to American Hats for gifting Marcus his brand new 100x black felt. Thanks for watching ol son! Please subscribe amd comment and ALSO text me "Special Offer" to (940)353-0890! My apparel line RodeoTime.com please check it out

Welcome to the Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, Marcus Luttrell, the show where we dive deep into the lives and experiences of remarkable individuals from various walks of life. In today's episode, Marcus has the pleasure of speaking with Korie Robertson, best known for her role on the hit reality TV show "Duck Dynasty." Korie is not only a beloved television personality but also an author, philanthropist, and advocate for family values. Join us as we explore her journey from the duck blind to the spotlight and beyond. Korie tells her 4th grade story of unknowingly meeting her husband-to be, Willie. She shares early memories of hunting and the importance of faith and family in her upbringing. Korie reflects on the unexpected success of "Duck Dynasty" and the impact of the show on their family dynamics and values. She has a deep-rooted faith which guided her through the highs and lows of fame. Korie's journey goes beyond Duck Dynasty into the world of writing and her books that focus on family and faith. She is also a producer of a new film, "The Blind," executive produced by Willie Robertson, shedding light on the journey of the family's patriarch, Phil Robertson, and his early struggles with alcohol before he turned his life around with the help of his faith and his family. Socials: - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dE2wUVknVj8 - bosshogswife Sponsors: - Hatch.co/TNQ In this episode you will hear: • Willie is one of those people that can make you laugh. I think he's gonna keep me young. (6:33) • I actually met Willie in fourth grade at summer camp. (15:15) • [Growing up] Willie's family had one double bed for the four boys. You just slept wherever you could find a spot. (16:25) • I'll never forget meeting Phil. He had this big, black beard and it was intimidating. [He said of his boys] they're gonna be good husbands someday. They're good hunters, good fishermen. They're gonna be great providers. He was right. (16:50) • When Willie was about 30, he decided to go back to work for Duck Commander. (17:59) • [While on a train in Europe] we were asleep in the [train] car and robbers grabbed one of our friends backpack. Willie chased them down. They dropped the backpack and got it back. (20:16) • I feel like Willie and I brought in some fresh life and excitement for the family company and started running the website out of our house, and taking orders at 2am. (23:03) • Be who you are. Don't try to fit into the mold that someone else says you should be. (26:59) • There's a loneliness that comes that comes [with stardom] which you wouldn't expect cause everybody loves you, but actually you're in isolation. (28:28) • The blessings were way bigger than whatever the negatives were. (29:51) • You grow from hardships. (29:57) • God doesn't use people that are perfect. He rarely uses someone that's perfect. He chooses someone who's weak. Then His glory is made known. (38:40) • If you've been rescued from the pit, the more you understand grace. (39:27) • [The movie brings] a message of redemption, and the message that nobody is too far gone. (48:22) • Things can change and there's always hope. (48:48) 

Making a difference. Welcome back to another episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, Marcus Luttrell. Today, Marcus speaks with a truly inspiring guest, Aaron Murphy, who has taken the social media world by storm with his videos, and, as a result, is using his platform to fight poverty in South America. Aaron once struggled with severe anxiety that led him to reliance on drinking and smoking, but he eventually decided he wanted to save himself, so on his self-discovery journey, he set off to backpack in South America. During his time there, he befriended several people and through them not only began learning Spanish, but also learned more about the political and economic state of several South American countries. When the COVID pandemic surfaced, Aaron found himself in lockdown in South America with the financial resources he had budgeted for his journey running low. Despite his personal financial insecurity, he was so deeply struck by the impoverished conditions of those around him that he gave the last of his resources to a family that was desperately in need of food and recorded the act on TikTok. Many people were so touched by Murphy's act of kindness that they began donating money, not only so he could provide for himself, but also so he could continue helping families in need. As a result, Murphy lived in South America throughout the pandemic, documenting the process of aiding their poor. His ultimate goal is to enable families to become self-sufficient, not just to relieve them of extreme poverty for a short period of time. Aaron Murphy's foundation: ”Murph's Life,” to donate money for Murphy's cases. - www.murphslifefoundation.com Socials: - Tiktok/ IG/ Patreon/Youtube: Murphslife Sponsors - Navyfederal.org - Policygenius.com - factormeals.com/TNQ50 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulZZHjvU8To  In this episode you will hear: • Everything I do, I just go hard core. (4:52) • It got to the point that my health, and my soul and my mental health were at rock bottom. (5:06) • I'm learning now that whenever you go into the unknown, you're literally going into the darkness, and you don't try to say this is how it's going to be. New experiences could come out of that. (9:29) • We build a home a week. We're building a big school for the entire coffee community, and it's gonna be the quality of a private school. (19:03) • We've paid for a lot of surgeries that have saved kids' lives. (19:20) • I've seen the tingles and the boobies of charity every single day. (20:02) • [Marcus] The minute you started focusing on what's really important, you can feel it on the inside. It's like a natural drug. (21:19) • When I truly went through my life and developed a strong relationship with God – it was joy because no matter what, I have God. (29:35) • I slept on a mattress from the trash in some shit hole where I had to share one toilet with four families and no toilet seat, and I was still able to feel joy. (30:13) • I don't think life is about getting quick highs. (31:00) • I think it's really good to have a personal – like a personal relationship [with God]. (36:06) • My passion is finding one family and building them a forever home and a business. (37:12) • Let's say we have one farm that can bring in $50-$60,000 a month; now I can take a community of people who are tending to these food crops. Were gonna donate all this food to the orphanage and with 100% of their profit, it can pay for their education and their books. (42:05) • What if I could pay people a U.S. wage in a poor country? That shit's never been done before. (47:18) • I want to feel a great joy and knowledge that I built this society, I created a portal for God like a beacon of light to know that we can create things in this life where people can be paid honestly and decently. (56:04) • If we go through some catastrophic event, how cool would it be to have places that have food? (58:22) 

Watch the Full video on Rumble at https://rumble.com/v3gzag0-us-military-and-special-forces-corruption-since-911-with-army-veteran-matt-.html Don't forget to hit like and subscribe! I'm totally self-funded and you can donate to support my efforts right here: https://venmo.com/u/Jeremy-Slayden Matt Cubbler LIVE – Army Veteran, Federal Air Marshall, and 25 year Pittsburgh Cop, Matt sits down with Jeremy Slayden to discuss some difficult topics regarding your wars and our warriors. After Matt's best friend was “Suicided” by his own Seal Team including a cover-up, Matt began to study corruption at all levels of Special Ops and Government Lies in the years since 9/11. What do you think about Marcus Luttrell, Jocko Willink and Robert O'Neil? Are they truthful about their experiences? Follow Matt and buy his amazing book: MattCubbler.com See the COMPLETE "911: Day of Truth" including All Interviews right Here: https://rumble.com/v3gkebo-911-day-of-truth-live-at-115-pm-cst-with-many-special-guests..html Feathered Cocaine with Alan Parrot: https://rumble.com/v2e7yys-outlawed-films-feathered-cocaine-2010-featuring-alan-howell-parrot.html The AMAZING story of John Chapman: https://rumble.com/v2hx39a-the-insane-heroism-of-msgt-john-chapman-the-story-the-seals-tried-to-kill-w.html

Propulsive, complex, and well-crafted, FORGOTTEN WAR by Don Bentley is part military thriller and part spy novel. The story reads like an action-movie and is the perfect read for fans of Tom Clancy, Mark Greaney, and Lee Child. Don Bentley's military background gives him the unique ability to write pulsepounding action with authority. He flew an Apache attack helicopter in Afghanistan and was the air mission commander of the aerial quick reactionary force attempting to rescue Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell as part of Operation Red Wings. This operation was the basis of the book and film Lone Survivor. After his time in the military, Bentley was an FBI special agent. In his writing, Don draws from his own combat experience and hopes that fellow veterans will connect with Defense Intelligence Agency operative Matt Drake. Readers were first introduced to Matt Drake in Without Sanction (2020) and were immediately captivated by his humor, heart, and desire to do good no matter the cost that sets him apart from your typical thriller protagonist and is one of the reasons dedicated fans have been eagerly awaiting each next installment in the series. About the Author Don Bentley is the New York Times bestselling author of Tom Clancy Zero Hour, Tom Clancy Target Acquired and the Matt Drake series (Without Sanction, The Outside Man, and Hostile Intent). In 2023, he was named as the new author for the Mitch Rapp series begun by the late Vince Flynn. Don is a former FBI Special Agent, SWAT Team member, and Army Apache helicopter pilot. Learn more at DonBentleyBooks.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/steve-richards/support

Adapting Military Wisdom to Everyday Life. Welcome back to the Team Never Quit Podcast with your host, Marcus Luttrell. This week, Marcus takes a deep dive into the mind of an exceptional individual - Lieutenant Colonel Scott Mann, a Green Beret, warrior storyteller, and playwright who has a remarkable journey to share. Scott shares his background as a Green Beret, highlighting the rigorous training and the mindset it instills, as well as the importance of adaptability and resilience in high-stakes environments, drawing parallels to civilian life. He explains how military units connect with local communities and the lessons it offers for corporate and personal relationships. In his distinguished 23-year military career, Mann operated at the highest levels of the Special Operations Community and has been widely recognized for his successful leadership of teams in complex situations. He led “Operation Pineapple Express” — a grassroots leadership campaign using Rooftop Human Connection Skills to honor a promise and save more than 1,000 Afghans from a life-threatening situation amid the chaos of America's withdrawal from Afghanistan. Scott Mann's journey went from the battlefield to the stage, becoming a playwright and actor in "Last Out," a powerful play that explores the impact of war on veterans and their families. He has learned that storytelling can heal emotional wounds and bridge the gap between veterans and civilians. Scott also shares key takeaways from his experiences creating and performing in "Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret" including the power of vulnerability and the importance of understanding the human cost of war. His vision for the future, both for himself and the broader community, includes his work with veterans and storytelling. Resources: Connect with Lieutenant Colonel Scott Mann on: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lastoutplay/ - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U9kltnwaIEU - Learn more about "Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret" and how to support its mission at: https://lastoutplay.com/film/ - Rooftop Leadership:  https://rooftopleadership.com/ Sponsors: - Navyfederal.org - Hatch.co/TNQ   In this episode you will hear: • [Military branches] Who's the best? You can't even have that conversation because every single operations unit has a charter that they do better than anybody else. (12:01) • Green Beret – their specialty – has been to work by, with, and through indigenous people and help them stand up on their own. (12:13) • What you lead with are old school interpersonal skills to build relationships and social capital. And go in with 12 and come out with 12,000. (12:53) • I loved the regiment, I loved the missions, and I loved the men. (19:05) • I teach the interpersonal skills that Green Berets specialize in. I teach it in corporate America and I teach it as a leadership trait. (20:39) • You build trust when risk is low, and you leverage it when risk is high. (24:43) • [Melanie] The government will spend all the money, but the veterans are the ones who are actually serving the people. (32:19) • Our families of the fallen – not just gold star, but white star families that have lost members to suicide – they are so active in taking care of everybody else. (32:39) • I can't say enough about the Vietnam generation. Those guys are amazing. (44:14) • [Scott to Marcus] Your story and the story of your teammates has changed lives, it's saved lives, it has created a macro-level understanding of service, sacrifice, and brotherhood. (48:24) • The country, more than ever, needs the stories of our veterans and military families, because that shows what right looks like. (48:47) • [Scott to Marcus] You opened the door, and you showed the rest of the veteran community what right looked like in terms of leadership at home, the courage to tell your story, even when it's hard – to repurpose your struggle in the service of others. (55:43)

"Whiz" Buckley is the fifth of six children born into an Irish Catholic family.   Taught to love his country, Whiz had an idyllic life until tragedy struck his family. Whiz's older sister was killed by a drunk driver.  This senseless act threw the family into a tail spin.  They were shattered.  Whiz's father became a different man, crushed by the loss.  Daily stops to the cemetery were accompanied by tears. Even though life was tumultuous for Whiz, he managed to keep his childhood dream of flying close to his heart.  Throught reckless behavior, including drinking, Whiz was accepted to Jacksonville University. On the day of college graduation, Whiz was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Navy. Whiz attended flight school in Pensacola, the cradle of aviation.  This was follwed by Kingsville Naval Air Station.  He worked hard and was rewarded with the distinction on piloting one of the premiere fighter jets, the F-18 hornet. Whiz flew 44 combat sorties over Iraq in support of Operation Southern Watch.  As a reservist, he was one of the few pilots in the sky after September 11, tasked with protecting our air space from any threats. Whiz was given directives to even shoot down passenger jets. Following brutal years of losing 16 friends; mental and physical duress; and alcohol use, Whiz sought alternative treatment. In May 2021 Whiz, Marcus Luttrell, Jared Taylor, and others traveled south of the border to Mexico.  The pschydelic drug, Ibogaine was a life changing experience. With one session, Whiz knew he had the answer.  Combined with yoga, meditation, and breath work, he is the person hiding under the trauma. Determined to help veterans and first responders, Whiz is the founder of the No Fallen Heroes Foundation, an organization dedicated to healing our nation's heroes through psychedelic medication and other modalities. Whiz is the host of the Max Afterburner Podcast He is the author of several books, including From Sea Level To C Level He is passionate about helping veterans and others through Top Gun Options You can follow Whiz on the following social media platforms: https://www.instagram.com/nofallenheroes/ https://www.instagram.com/official_whizbuckley/    

Join us in this week's fascinating episode of the Team Never Quit Podcast, with your host, retired Navy SEAL, Marcus Luttrell. Today we have a truly exceptional guest joining us – Cooper Collins. Cooper is a visionary leader in the field of biopharmaceuticals, making groundbreaking strides in medical treatments that are changing lives. He explains the science behind truly remarkable products, and witnessing patients regain their quality of life – their team's ultimate reward. Cooper's work is a testament to the incredible impact that dedication and innovation can have on people's lives. Sponsors: - Navyfederal.org - 4Patriots.com/TNQ - JoinDeleteme.com/TNQ  In this episode you will hear: • I want to leave this world having created a company or a product or that really helps people, long after I'm gone, that my kids can see and my grandkids can see. (2:43) • I'm always trying to find something that nobody else can figure out, then we try to figure it out. (11:55) • I don't care who you are, what kind of grades you made, how smart you think you are – if you focus 100% of your effort on one thing, you're gonna do great things in that area. (20:33) • I was one of the few guys that never quit. (33:37) • I was a 29 year old public company CEO, the youngest one on the street by probably 30 years at that time. (38:17) • The fun was born to focus on early stage bio-tech, early stage drug development, and medical devices. (38:58) • It's the small companies that invent these great things that the big companies buy. They need the money so bad that they're not all willing to sign a development agreement. (44:02) • 90% of the most promising projects don't make it to market. (47:52) • Great things [we try to develop], if they fail, we move on and try to do another great thing. (59:31) • Product in development:  EON Laser, a robotic body contouring device – AI guided. (60:53) • The dermatology space may be the first specialty to be replaced by AI. (62:59) • They do have mini X-Rays now that are really safe for small body parts, you could actually have it at home. (65:01) • Other products discussed include incredible improvements for stroke recovery & mobility. (65:48) • Product in development: A laser that, in 20 minutes, can remove 6mmof fat. It eliminates liposuction. (70:36) • Anti-aging Treatment: Your brain is wired to think that it should repair everything to your peak reproductive year. For men, it's 22 years of age and for women, it's 32 years of age. In the last hundred years, we've gone from an average life expectancy of 35 or 40 to 80, because health care has advanced. The magic is to trick your brain into thinking that you have not hit your peak reproductive mode. (74:03)

Good morning everyone! Thank you for listening to the Motivated Entrepreneurs podcast. Today we have a book review called "Lone Survivor: The Eyewitness Account of Operation Redwing and the Lost Heroes of SEAL Team 10" This is the story of fire team leader Marcus Luttrell, the sole survivor of Operation Redwing, and the desperate battle in the mountains that led, ultimately, to the largest loss of life in Navy SEAL history. But it is also, more than anything, the story of his teammates, who fought ferociously beside him until he was the last one left-blasted unconscious by a rocket grenade, blown over a cliff, but still armed and still breathing. Over the next four days, badly injured and presumed dead, Luttrell fought off six al Qaeda assassins who were sent to finish him, then crawled for seven miles through the mountains before he was taken in by a Pashtun tribe, who risked everything to protect him from the encircling Taliban killers. I hope you like and enjoy this episode. Give it a listen. Listen on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2VkXGHq Listen on Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/39TYebQ Motivated Entrepreneurs Website: https://motivatedentrepreneurs.co.uk/ Please Like, Share, and Subscribe to Motivated Entrepreneurs Youtube Channel: https://bit.ly/3eA64u5   Cheers, Dean

https://chtbl.com/track/118312/traffic.libsyn.com/secure/talkinglead/TLP_496_brad_thor.mp3 On this episode of Talking Lead: The God of Political-Action-Thriller-Thunder, Brad Thor joins the show to talk about his next #1 best selling novel, DEAD FALL. Brad's newest book, featuring his battle proven action hero Scot Harvath, takes place in the war-ravaged borderlands of Ukraine. Without spoilers, Brad gives us a tease of what we can expect in his 23rd Scot Harvath novel. But wait! There's more! After the DEAD FALL tease, Brad shares some interesting views on Artificial Intelligence and he talks about his time serving with the Department of Homland Secuity's elite group, "RED CELL" . Lefty and Brad delve into some "behind-the-books" stories and talk about Brad's favorite family vacations. Brad reminisces about some funny encounters with George Clinton and Marcus Luttrell. Plus, we talk about Brad's well appointed Gun Room! All this and more with #1 New York Times bestselling author, Brad Thor. PRE-ORDER NOW!

This week, Marcus Luttrell and former U.S. Air Force PJ and combat rescue officer, Jonathan Harmon, pick up where they left off in their last episode, bringing to the table a deep dive discussion regarding the details of how Jonathan was able to reasonably calculate Marcus' direction and future location during the Operation Red Wings series of events in Afghanistan in June, 2005. Many details of that op are included in today's discussion. It has now been 18 years since Operation Red Wings occurred. NOTE: “PJ” (Air Force Pararescuemen) are the only DOD elite combat forces specifically organized, trained, equipped, and postured to conduct full spectrum Personnel Recovery (PR) to include both conventional and unconventional combat rescue operations. Listen in as Jonathan & Marcus discuss the details of the efforts it took to bring Marcus home as the lone survivor of that operation.  In this episode you will hear: • He [Matt Axelson] had made it close to a village and ended up being shot and killed. And then a villager took his body even further away and buried it. (4:27) • The best record we have [of Operation Red Wings] is from Marcus' memory. (5:24) • I think the American public would find it completely fascinating to learn what efforts our government will go to, to bring their people home. (10:24) • What if you had the ability - and we knew there was a television close by - and you're being held in a foreign country. It [a discrete message] could be so much as just a message on the television as simple as a small American flag on the screen. (11:55) • If you can think of the worst day of your entire life, and how despondent you can be - that's every day in captivity. (13:17) • He [Marcus' primary target] - disappeared through an air strike. (18:31) • So I hand my map off, [and proceeds to list his specific findings] and predict where they would end up, and I'm told: “We're going to Afghanistan.” (23:36) • The two [sources of information - the Army's findings and Jonathan's findings] validated one another. So we had a location and we had confirmation. (28:07) • For those that don't know, we stripped that aircraft down. We took nothing that wasn't necessary. (30:00) • I like to call it a recovery – not of remains – but of a person because rescue would imply that we are rescuing you from our friendly forces. That's not necessarily the case. (30:58)  • I think the first thing [that should happen to Marcus after his recovery] is that and he needed to get a full blown medical evaluation. (33:27) • Doc Dickens will convince you that you are superman. You're the fullest expression of yourself. (38:32) • If there was a father figure for all of us – it was him [Doc Dickens]. (40:29)   • One has to consider the gravity of the circumstances [of Operation Red Wings]. The single most loss of life in the history of the United States Navy SEALS just happened. (42:27) • To be given the clothing of the village elder is a personification of being him himself. (51:10) • [Jonathan telling Marcus] Your adherence to your faith in captivity was unique among all stories I've ever heard. (51:48) • If you pull the John Wayne act [while in enemy captivity], you're gonna get tortured and killed. (53:52) • He [Marcus] rewrote singlehandedly a lot of our resistance posture training because we were fighting a different kind of enemy that we didn't write manuals for. (56:10) • [Marcus] They would laugh at me because I would fall down, and I just kept trying. I would fail all the time. I can't believe they kept me. (60:19) • [Jonathan to Marcus] I have a question to ask you and I want you to think about this. Do you want to continue to operate? Or do you want to be a hero? And he thinks about it and says, “Fuck, man. I wanna operate.” (71:58) • We learned early on that asking permission wasn't gonna work. The very first thing I learned from the SEALS – beg for forgiveness. (87:55)

In this week's Team Never Quit episode, Marcus has a deep dive conversation with U.S. Air Force PJ, and combat rescue officer, Jonathan Harmon. NOTE: “PJ” (Air Force Pararescuemen) are the only DOD elite combat forces specifically organized, trained, equipped, and postured to conduct full spectrum Personnel Recovery (PR) to include both conventional and unconventional combat rescue operations. Jonathan was instrumental in successfully locating Marcus in Afghanistan with the most miniscule of data which facilitated his subsequent rescue. Listen in to Jonathan's fascinating details of all that it takes to bring our soldiers home.   In this episode you will hear: • My Aunt was a WASP (Women's Auxiliary Service Pilot). She flew aircraft across the Atlantic, and trained other pilots. They would test and assure that an aircraft was safe to fly. (10:06) • I had absolutely no intention of joining the military. I was into skating & surfboarding. (16:28) • I loved skydiving. I was with my peeps for the first time in my life. (23:23) • [Red ants] get real pissed off when you do 8 counts on top of them. (29:57) • [In Afghanistan rescue missions] you're out there rescuing kids and village elders. You want to let them know that you stand shoulder to shoulder with them. You're not gonna leave ‘em high and dry. (51:09) • It wasn't that I traded a life for a degree, but that how it felt. I promised myself that I would never allow my education get in the way of my job. (65:33) • One of the best things we learned was that one of the best medicines, sometimes, is lead. (70:12) • Most people don't know that 1003 Victor became known as Iraqi Freedom. (75:42) • I had the chance to coordinate about 1,000 rescue missions. Recovery missions as well as rescue missions. (76:05) • Reintegration is the process that returns people with homer, helping them transition back from captivity or isolation, back to their units and families so they can become “value added.” (78:18) • We're seeing Post traumatic stress in epic proportions. (79:26) • As a PJ, we focus on medical – combat medicine. (80:41) • I can't declare a personnel recovery event, because they're not my forces. (91:38) • It's important to know that a report has to come through a channel that is bonafide. (91:47) • [Operation Red Wings - After a series of signals and analysis, I thought] what I feel like is that I've got somebody on the run. And I'm really certain it's an American, because of where they're running and how they're running. And it gave me a confidence factor that I had at least one survivor. [97:34) 

What an amazing guest Marcus brings to the table in this week's Team Never Quit Podcast. Randy Beausoleil served for 34 years as a Navy SEAL, the world's most elite fighting force. He earned two Bronze Star medals with the Combat "V", and fought in every major conflict since 1984. In this episode, Randy speaks in detail about a mission he participated in an attempt to take down Panama's dictator and drug lord, Manuel Noriega. The successful underwater strategies of the SEALS was beyond risky, and the specifics of how it was executed is compelling, to say the least. These days, Randy's relentless pursuit is to teach mental toughness to those who are willing to do what it takes. He has counseled SEAL platoon commanders and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He is a skilled teacher, leader, tactical advisor, and President of Old 18 Information Services. Randy's Book co-written with Brian “lucky” Riley: Unwavered: The Self-Belief of a Navy SEAL and TOPGUN Pilot In this episode you will hear: • I liked it. Jumping out of a Hilo - all that stuff - I'm kinda like “Okay, this it kinda it.” (9:08) • I tell people that BUD/S was the most adult experience of my life. (12:39) • It just a miserable program being in fleet. (12:47) • I hated every second of the fleet part of the Navy. (13:00) • [Manuel] Noriega was the king of drugs and all the other things bad. If you can remove God from society, he did everything that would happen once you do that. (22:34) • President Bush, Sr. made him [Noriega] a target for – let's just say “extraction.” (22:51) • This was a completely soft-oriented mission- to go down and get Noriega. Everybody went down there to get one guy. To get him out of the country and turn that country over to the next democratic leader. He was just pumping drugs into the US. (23:50) • I loved the whole BUD/S experience. (59:04) • There is no comparison, in my opinion, for any other training on the planet. (59:47) • Once you make it through Hell Week, I don't want to say you're a Team guy, but you have really done something. 80% of the other people are already gone. (61:0) • I am full, 100% against body armor. Period. Dot. (75:35) • I don't think you take a special warfare SEAL, and put him in body armor to do anything. I'd rather move fast and quick with a group of guys. (75:41) • We took all the basic stuff we were teaching and put it in that book, Unwavered. If you have unwavering self-belief, then you can accomplish anything. (90:30) • You're talking about an all-consuming mindset. That's the only thing you're thinking about. And if you allow all external influences (cancers) to weigh you down, you're never gonna make it. (91:25) • Your ability to survive is based on your ability to fight on their terms, to be sneaky, to know their tactics. It was super challenging. (98:34)

Marcus Luttrell, aka the real Mark Wahlburg, aka the real John Wick, joins the boys in the studio for the reveal the Mark Hard gym and to tell stories and maybe some lies.

Memorial Day isn't just about the BBQ. It's about honoring and remembering all those who have given their lives in defense of America and our freedom. It's also an opportunity for some shared suffering on behalf of their sacrifice. To honor Memorial Day 2023, Fran Racioppi and Jessie Graff sat down with Dr. Josh Appel live from the finals at GORUCK Games to share the story of The Memorial Day Murph Challenge; one of the hardest Hero WODs in the CrossFit arsenal:The Murph:1 mile run100 pull ups200 push ups300 squats1 mile run*body armor optionalFran, Jessie and Josh share his emotional story of the rescue of Marcus Luttrell and the recovery of LT. Michael Murphy and GM2 Danny Dietz, as well as the loss of the rescue force in Operation Red Wings II. Josh was instrumental in solidifying Murph as the Memorial Day Hero WOD and explains how to scale it to any fitness level. Learn more about Memorial Day Murph and honor the fallen this Memorial Day at The Murph Challenge. Check out The Jedburgh Podcast Website. Subscribe to us and follow @jedburghpodcast on all social media. Watch the full video version on YouTube.Highlights:0:00 Welcome to the finals of GORUCK Games3:30 Operation Red Wings rescue helicopter is shot down6:58 The rescue of Navy SEAL Marcus Luttrell 14:15 CrossFit's Murph Hero WOD18:02 The Michael Murphy Foundation20:07 Scaling Murph for anybodyQuotes:“The helicopter that was shot down was part of a rescue force.” (5:10)“As we're coming in we brown out.” (8:22)“We flew back in that night and recovered Mike Murphy and Danny Dietz.” (13:19)“I looked up the workout and was like, ‘that sounds horrible…let me do it.'” (14:34) “It gave Memorial Day meaning to me.” (15:04)“Anybody can do a Murph. You don't have to be a Navy SEAL.” (20:07)This episode is brought to you by Jersey Mike's, Compass Workforce Solutions and GORUCK.

In this week's Team Never Quit Podcast, Marcus gathers up with the legendary Billy "Soupbone" Shelton, of Willis, Texas, an Army Special Forces veteran who, for over 3 decades, has been providing intense physical and mental training for young men, producing Navy SEALS, Army Rangers and other military Special Forces soldiers. Soupbone's approach is brutal, physically challenging and very successful.  He prepares fighting men for the harsh realities of combat. One of Soupbone's gems is this podcasts host, Marcus Luttrell, a Navy SEAL awarded the Navy Cross and author of the bestselling book, "Lone Survivor". Billy Shelton does it because He wants to see his “sons” come home alive. (Also joining Marcus and Billy are Morgan Luttrell, Tommy & David Thornberry, who trained with Billy Shelton.)   In this episode you will hear: • Melanie: In the 13 years that we've been together we get asked more about you than anybody else. (5:21) • Billy: When I'd pull up and go in the front door [of the gym] they'd run out the back door. (13:07) • Tommy: The new guy's rite of passage was that they had a harder workout because he [Billy] wanted to put the screws to ‘em to make sure they got it. (25:54) • Tommy: It's not that we were born that way, it's that we were made that way. (29:31) • Tommy: Billy looked out his window and this kid [after his workout] was hunched over in his car. Billy asked, “Are you ok?” The kid answered: I feel great. I just can't lift my arms to drive. (31:02) • Morgan: No matter what shape you were in when you showed up, you'd eventually get us there. • Marcus: You didn't wanna bring anybody, but if you did, you knew they were gonna get it. (32:55) • Morgan: If one of your buddies came down and they were struggling, it always put you in a position that you had to help them. (33:08) • Morgan: Like in the military, if there's a weak link, you were forced to get down there and get ‘em. (33:18) • Marcus: To anyone who's never seen a human being catapult over a wheelbarrow [full of rocks] while running… (40:58] • Billy: I don't look at em like a Marine or Navy SEAL or a hunter, they're my kids. I love ‘em. (44:50) • Melanie: No matter what you put Marcus or anyone through, they just wouldn't quit. (53:09) • Billy: You CANNOT quit. (53:14) • Tommy: If there's something wrong, you know it. There's help out there for you. (65:27) • Tommy: I walked in there and there was 8 people. I said “what's the party for?” They said “sir, we'd like you to have a seat.” I'm like “why? Did you guys find a tumor or something? And they're like “Oooh” (66:14) • Tommy: Iron therapy is the way I get through stuff. (67:30) • Tommy: One of the docs that was part of the surgical team had Covid, with my skull open. (68:55) • Tommy: We don't stop – ever. (70:32) • Tommy: Time to get back in the fight. (72:57)

In this week's Team Never Quit Podcast, Marcus welcomes his guest, Trevor Millar, who has a unique, proven addiction-treating specialty. Trevor details the anti-additive properties of Ibogaine, a powerful African psychedelic with a high success rate for treating heroin and opiate addiction, Parkinson's disease, and other psychological processes and neurological disorders. Trevor discusses significant acceptance of Ibogaine in Canada, which could result in the legitimization of this medicine, and other psychedelic medicines globally. In this episode you will hear: • [I had an] un-traumatic childhood. Kudos to my parents. (13:48) • I never have to worry about what I'm going to do in life because I could always fall back to waiting tables and love it. (21:50) • The first time I ever consumed LSD I was 14 years old. (39:26) • This is what adults have forgotten that has made the world so screwed up. (42:26) • The first person I ever gave Ibogaine to was a 72 year old man who wanted to quit smoking. (47:00) • Getting addicted to opiates is not like getting addicted to other substances. A lot of other substances, it's a psychological addiction. With opiates, it's actually a physical addiction. (50:26) • The only true cause of death is birth. (53:53) • [Ibogaine] has this amazing quality of “reset”. (63:47) • As we live life, were seeing life through a plane of glass. Like a filter. As our hearts get broken, as we suffer traumas, that glass gets dirty. And it gets so dirty, we don't even recognize that it's dirty anymore. And what these psychedelic substances seem to be able to do is clean that glass from the inside out. (65:23) • Ibogaine has the potential to keep working on you and with you. (70:26) • There will be a prescription within 2-4 years within the states. (85:32) • It's something that it does that enables you to say “Life is awesome. My purpose is everywhere. I can just be happy for no reason again.” (92:58) • It brings out the best in people. (98:32)

NOTE: Today's TNQP episode is a rebroadcast of our episode featuring Navy SEAL Mike Day. We bring it you in his honor and memory. Navy SEALS Mike Day and Marcus Luttrell engage in the graphic details of an unbelievable event that Mike, against all odds, survived. He took 27 rounds of an AK-47 pounding while on a mission in Fallujah, and lived to tell about it. When Mike shares his unparalleled true story, you won't stop listening till the end. It's a totally captivating series of events, told by the man who lived it. In this episode you will hear: • Fear's either gonna lock you up, or it's gonna tighten you up. I'm not saying go  out and do ridiculous shit every day, but its good to do stuff that scares you,  because if its good, it's a tiny bit past what your comfort level is, and that's how  you build resilience, you just get out of your comfort level. • I humbly submit myself as an example. (17:00)  • The only reason anybody knows me is because I got shot too many times. (17:20) • I would make sure people were asleep before I went out; it was a lot safer. (21:54) • The worst part about being over there is not actually doing the op, it's getting to  and from. That's where you get all messed up. (25:50) • A door in a room means something. (26:50) • When you blow stuff up, people wake up and they want to start shooting at  you. (27:09) • It's really hard to kill a dog with one shot. (27:40) • I've walked through suburban areas in Iraq, with forty dogs barking at me, and  nobody wakes up. (27:49) • It's amazing that twenty people can see the same thing, and see something  totally different. (30:41) • Literally from the time I dropped my right foot in that room, to the time I hit the  ground, to the first guy that I killed, might have been five seconds – it seemed   like minutes to me. (31:41) • A round went through the of the foot of the magazine – blew the hand grips off  the magazine. I could feel the springs in the palms of my hands, and I cleared the malfunction and I killed those two dudes. (37:25) • I was a way better social worker than I was a SEAL. (44:25) 

A man's man. A Patriot's Patriot. A distinguished veteran as a U.S. Navy SEAL. And now a newly elected U.S. congressman. What a resume this week's Team Never Quit Guest brings to the table as he brings an eye-opening discussion related to the role of a Congressman. Once a co-host of this very podcast, Morgan's conversation with his twin brother Marcus Luttrell makes for an episode you don't want to miss. Morgan's life has perennially been one of service to others. A 5th generation Texan raised on a horse ranch. At an early age Morgan learned the importance of hard work, discipline, and personal responsibility. He turned his strong values, deep love for his country, and his passion for helping others into a career of distinguished service.  Morgan Luttrell brings bold leadership, and a “Put America First” mentality to his role as a U.S. Congressman. In this episode you will hear: • There's an energy that lives [in a mob situation] and if you become a part of it, you may find yourself in a situation like “I didn't intend to be here.” (3:59) • The DC Police did an amazing job of showing restraint [at the January 6th situation]. There were situations where they were getting close to death. (4:41) • The criminal justice system [in DC] is, you could say, “broken.” (5:38) • DC is a dumpster fire. They wanted everybody that lives in DC to have the right to vote, even if you're a Chinese citizen working for the Chinese government; if you're a Russian citizen working for the Russian embassy. (6:27) • Another role and responsibility of the lower chamber of congress is we control the purse strings. (9:19) • Passing legislation and controlling government money is what congress men and women do. (11:18) • We're not at the cliff edge; we're over it. We spend more than we take in. (13:14) • I don't care about red or blue anymore. We're here – 31 Trillion dollars in debt. I don't care which administration did it.  (13:49) • We, in the past decades, have been increasing our debt limit, all the way up to 31 Trillion. (14:32)  • It needs to be said that if we don't increase the debt ceiling and we default – that's a problem. (21:52) • There's a point in time we'll be paying more on the interest of our debt, than we pay on our defense budget. (23:19) • When the cameras are on, people will turn the switch on and they become actors. (24:59) • Abraham Lincoln coined the word “lobbyist” because people would hang out in the lobby of his hotel and when he'd come down, they would just bum rush him and say we this, this, and this, and this is what we'll do for you. (30:14) • I would never complain about this job, because I fought so hard to get it. (39:03) • The border's a dumpster fire. (42:23) • It's very humbling to walk through the hall of the Capitol. There's so much history. (43:33) • The best part of my job is I get to meet so many people. (63:51) • The hardest part about campaigning is that it's 24/7. (64:37)

Our special is Former SEAL Team Six Leader Robert J. O'Neill. He is one of the most highly decorated combat veterans of our time. He served at SEAL Team Two, SEAL Team Four, and eight years at the legendary SEAL Team Six. Having taken part in and led over 400 combat missions, Rob operated in Liberia, The Balkans, The Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean, Ukraine, Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.Having been decorated 53 times, his awards include two Silver Stars for gallantry in action against the enemy, four Bronze Stars with Valor to denote heroism against the enemy, a Joint Service Commendation Medal with Valor, a Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with Valor, three Presidential Unit Commendations and three Combat Action ribbons to name a few.Some of Rob's qualifications include Military Free-Fall Jumpmaster, Tandem Tethered Bundle Master, Naval Special Warfare Scout / Sniper, Breacher, Master Naval Parachutist, Master Training Specialist, Diving Supervisor, Range Officer in Charge for Small Arms, Close Quarters Battle, Breaching, Laser System Safety Officer among many others.Rob took part in the rescue for Operation Red Wings, which extracted the Lone Survivor, Marcus Luttrell, he was the lead jumper for the rescue operation that saved Captain Richard Phillips from Somali pirates and he was a Team Leader for Operation Neptune's Spear, the mission to kill Osama bin Laden.Rob is co-founder of Special Operators Transition Foundation, specializing in assisting Special Operations Forces veterans with the successful transition from the service into their next great career in corporate America.Rob is the author of the NY Times and London Times Best Selling Memoir THE OPERATOR: Firing the Shots that Killed Osama bin Laden and My Years as a SEAL Team Warrior. Instagram, Twitter- @mchooya -ALL LINKS ON INSTAGRAMPodcast - The Operator PodcastBook- THE OPERATOR: FIRING THE SHOTS THAT KILLED OSAMA BIN LADEN AND MY YEARS AS A SEAL TEAM WARRIOR. You don't want to miss this one. You can also Listen to our podcast ...we are on all the players #GOAT #lovethisjob #givebackmorethanyoutake #navyseals #specialoperations www.youtube.com/gettinsaltyexperience

This week, the Team Never Quit Podcast presents an extraordinary man with an extraordinary military resume. Travis Osborn served as both an Airborne Ranger and a Green Beret in 17 tours in Afghanistan and Iraq, and was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic and meritorious service 15 times. Travis played an integral part in the rescue of Navy SEAL "Lone Survivor" Marcus Luttrell. As an 18Delta Special Forces Medic, he treated Marcus while awaiting extraction from an Afghan village. Listen in as Travis chronicles Marcus' rescue, and the horrific conditions they had to endure to achieve it.  In this episode you will hear: • When we got the call, we knew it was abnormal, and something was up – out of the norm. • In the briefing, we were told that we had four SEALs on the run, a helicopter down, and we're going in. • We decided to put boots on the ground – whatever it takes. So our guys came up with a plan, and we stole some trucks from the marines.  • By the time we left, we had 120 people and 50 donkeys headed up the side of the mountain. • None of us had ever worked together before. • [Marcus]: “That's what showed up to get me out of there.” • We walked almost straight up a mountain for the next 3 days. • We climbed 5,000 feet the first day and only walked a distance of 2 kilometers. • It's the most ass kick I've had in a long time. • It was walking straight up shale, and every type of boots were cut. • There's a lot of ridiculousness in these situations. • About halfway thru the village and from within a crowd of people, I looked and saw a really tall Afghani and saw that he he had tattoos. • “You must be Marcus.” “Fuck yes, I am…” • “We're here to get you home.” And he said “Yeah, I'm just ready to go home.” • [Marcus] “When they showed up, the literally looked like death.” • We just recued a fuckin' American. We walked in with a bunch of donkeys on foot, & found this guy in the middle of nowhere. • To treat him, I threw him into the first thing I could find – it turned out to be a donkey pen with 10,000 years of donkey shit in it. • The next time I see you is gonna be on Oprah. • When you're in mission mode, you don't mentally unpack. You put all that shit in the deep freeze, then it takes a while to unpack it because it's all at the bottom of the freezer.

"Navy SEAL Down!" Those are words no soldier in battle ever wants to hear. In the case of this week's Team Never Quit guest, Jeff "Spanky" Peterson, the mission he had trained for as an HH-60 Pave Hawk helicopter pilot finally came into play in the mountains of Afghanistan. His mission: to rescue this podcast's host - Navy SEAL 10's Marcus Luttrell (code name: "Spider-Man") - after a dramatic & horrific ending to Operation Red Wings. Listen in to Jeff's detailed description of the events leading up to that harrowing rescue, and learn firsthand the degree of risk taken by U.S. soldiers on a day-in-day-out basis. The average American has no idea of the degree of "badassery" occurring in the theater of war by the U.S military around the world. In this episode you will hear: People call us heroes, but I don't think of it that way. “Pack a three-day bag. You're going up north.” A rocket-propelled grenade brought a Chinook chopper down, killing 16 men. Command picks up a clicking sound on a rescue radio frequency. My crew included a 57-year-old flight engineer, a gunner - a nervous University of Arizona student. My co-pilot was “Skinny”, 40-year-old seasoned by thousands of hours flying a Blackhawk. Are we looking for Americans, survivors, or is this a trap by the Taliban to draw in another chopper and blow it out of the sky? An elderly Afghani man arrives at a small Marine camp, with a note written by Luttrell. We have to fly into hostile Taliban territory to get him out. “It was dark and the weather was bad. It was a black abyss.” Except for the green glow of the rooftop position lights, we were flying black. "It was the Fourth of July out there." “We didn't even know where we were going and which strobe light was the right one. It was just like a flashlight from God.” Within 10 feet from the ground, the rotors kicked up a storm of dust, sending us into a total brownout. I couldn't see the wall, the ground, or the cliff. Both of ‘em were wearing Afghani man jammies. Before taking him aboard, we had to authenticate Marcus by asking him to say his dog's name and his favorite superhero. For the record, the answers are Emma and Spider-Man. When we got back, the only thing I wanted to do was talk to my wife, but we couldn't talk openly. All I could say was "Everything is good, "Everything is really, really good." "We stick our butts on the line to save people." "That's our combat mission.”

Featuring actor TAYLOR KITSCH and MARCUS LUTTRELL of "Lone Survivor" fame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marcus Luttrell is a retired Navy SEAL and recipient of the Navy Cross and Purple Heart. He is the author of "Lone Survivor", the basis for the 2013 film, and host of the Team Never Quit podcast.