Speaker 1: Brute force. If it doesn't work, you're just not using enough.
Speaker 1: You're listening to soft Wrap special ops news and information
Speaker 1: straight from the experts. And now here are your hosts,
Speaker 1: Brandon Webb, Jack Murphy and the rest of the boys,
Speaker 1: and we are live live. You get to go. You
Speaker 1: hear everything. Sean alright soft rep dot Com on time
Speaker 1: on target, Seawan Lake in studio with us, founder of
Speaker 1: Bub's Naturals. And I think the big thing to say
Speaker 1: about Sean that that will connect him with this audience,
Speaker 1: of course, is a very close personal friend of the
Speaker 1: late great Glenn Doherty. Definitely, Yeah, going back to uh,
Speaker 1: we're a little middle school rug rats running around. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I grew up in Winchester, mass with and pretty much
Speaker 1: followed each other around for a good couple of decades there.
Speaker 1: So you know, it's it's good good company when you
Speaker 1: find a like minded adventurer in your young years. You
Speaker 1: know there's there's a lot of trouble to be had
Speaker 1: out there. And Sean and I were talking before the
Speaker 1: live stream just about how we met, right, and we
Speaker 1: met My dad was living up in the other side
Speaker 1: of Jackson Hole, and Glenn was obviously a big skier
Speaker 1: and we just put this last minute trip together and
Speaker 1: he's like, I'm gonna rally my boys from from back
Speaker 1: in the day, and that was you and Marty, and yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that was it. And then we just went
Speaker 1: and hit the mountain with my dad and like when
Speaker 1: I started remember that trip how we first met um,
Speaker 1: I remembered Glenn. We're at the lodge after a day
Speaker 1: of skiing and we're, you know, doing what young young guys.
Speaker 1: You're hydrating with with with many beers, and Glenn was
Speaker 1: telling the story about life saving and my dad just
Speaker 1: out of the blue shared that story when I saved
Speaker 1: his life when I think it was seventeen, I jumped
Speaker 1: in the he was on a dive trip on the
Speaker 1: boat I worked on, got himself into a bad situation,
Speaker 1: panicked and I had to save his life, like jumping
Speaker 1: the water and save him. And that was the first
Speaker 1: time for me just such a weird thing, like looking
Speaker 1: up to your this guy that my dad's a guy's guy.
Speaker 1: You played almost professional hockey in Canada. I could grew
Speaker 1: up in the construction industry and now it's like here
Speaker 1: he is vulnerable and I would like jump in and
Speaker 1: save his life, and he was extremely embarrassed. Never we
Speaker 1: never spoke about it for years and years, which is
Speaker 1: funny because like, I mean, I was there for that conversation.
Speaker 1: I mean it took you jogging my memory for it,
Speaker 1: But I don't remember being like sheepish to tell the
Speaker 1: story as much as probably being proud to say, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: and look at what you're doing now, like you're you know,
Speaker 1: you're in the Navy, or you know your perform as
Speaker 1: a seal, you're you're you're with Glenn, and like, you know,
Speaker 1: he's got this audience, so it's definitely captive. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: remember he was kind of like watering up in the eyes.
Speaker 1: But that to me like Glenn drugged that story out
Speaker 1: of him. Well yeah, that I mean, he had that power.
Speaker 1: I mean there's a reason why time and time again
Speaker 1: we kind of come back to Glenn and like, you know,
Speaker 1: this this person that we call the Facebook before Facebook,
Speaker 1: Like that's kind of like that the joke about is
Speaker 1: you've got this guy that you know, he everyone loves him,
Speaker 1: and you know, I mean I remember, I guess a
Speaker 1: little bit of backstory. Glenn and I met in Winchester, Massachusetts,
Speaker 1: Like I said, in middle school. We we immediately fell
Speaker 1: into the same group of friends. He was actually my
Speaker 1: brother's best friend because glensiae year older than I am
Speaker 1: and always will be. And uh and you know, like
Speaker 1: we we instantly were like we found ourselves in this
Speaker 1: kind of counterculture, like oh, the skateboards, absolutely, punk rock music,
Speaker 1: absolutely anything that was just off the beaten path was
Speaker 1: you know, was what we were all about, not your
Speaker 1: traditional kind of stick and ball high school guys. And
Speaker 1: as soon as we're out of high school, we all
Speaker 1: kind of hatch our our adventure plans also known as college.
Speaker 1: And you know, like I want to go funk off
Speaker 1: in New Mexico. I should probably ask if I kind
Speaker 1: of figured this is like the wild one not only permitted,
Speaker 1: but incurage probably incouraged. Well, then won't take much to
Speaker 1: pull those filters off. Um. But you know, like he
Speaker 1: takes off to embry riddle in in Arizona, I take
Speaker 1: off to go to school in New Mexico for the
Speaker 1: only reason that I didn't have to write an essay
Speaker 1: to get into college, which I thought was pretty cool. Um,
Speaker 1: just to show how much I was willing to piss
Speaker 1: away your parents, you know, academic money that they saved,
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, next thing you know, we're like,
Speaker 1: let's take a year off, Let's go to Utah. And
Speaker 1: we literally just told our parents and took a year off.
Speaker 1: And next thing you know, we're nineteen years old and
Speaker 1: ski bombing in Utah seasons over, We're like, what should
Speaker 1: we do now, Let's go become fisherman in Alaska. So
Speaker 1: Glenn and I literally packed up backpacks, went down to
Speaker 1: ari I with the rest of our money and fill
Speaker 1: up the backpacks with a sleeping bag in a tent,
Speaker 1: and we hitchiked from Salt Lake City to catch can Alaska.
Speaker 1: And I will skip some of the uneditable stories along
Speaker 1: the way, but just say it was. It was not
Speaker 1: an entirely legal trip up there, but you know, like
Speaker 1: those are the kind of adventures that we had. And
Speaker 1: then we go back to Utah a couple of years later,
Speaker 1: and I remember we're sitting around We're twenty four years old, uh,
Speaker 1: and we're looking at ourselves, were like, fuck, this is
Speaker 1: the East Coast and us like we're talking to each other.
Speaker 1: We're saying, what are we doing when we turn twenty five?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, well, I'm gonna be a professional snowboard
Speaker 1: I've I've got my plan, and but ship, I can't
Speaker 1: do that forever, so I should probably go back to school.
Speaker 1: What about you? Glenn, Like, when are you gonna go
Speaker 1: back to school? And he's like, well, I'm gonna give
Speaker 1: it one more year. I'm gonna I'm gonna become a
Speaker 1: professional skier. And if I haven't made it as a
Speaker 1: pro skier by the time I turned I'm going to
Speaker 1: join the Navy and become a seal. Now this isn't
Speaker 1: like and there was one movie that was the only
Speaker 1: data point any of us had on the Navy seal
Speaker 1: Jally and literally, I'm like what he's like, Oh, well,
Speaker 1: last summer he had taken off and done some surfacation
Speaker 1: down in Mexico or Costa Rica or something, and he
Speaker 1: met a couple of team guys and he did he
Speaker 1: was down there with Marty and he comes back and
Speaker 1: he's like, I met these guys there there there in
Speaker 1: the Navy, and they said I got what it takes.
Speaker 1: And like that was the only encouragement that he needed
Speaker 1: to given that nudge of a personal challenge, and he
Speaker 1: responded to it and sure enough, you know, being a
Speaker 1: pro skier in the nineties was like Payton houses, like
Speaker 1: you know, you weren't gonna make a lot of money
Speaker 1: doing it, and you know, it just it wasn't that.
Speaker 1: It just wasn't all that unless you were named Scott Schmidt.
Speaker 1: It didn't matter in that In that chapter, which was
Speaker 1: interesting because you and the on the as a professional snowboarder,
Speaker 1: it was different, and snowboarding was like really coming on
Speaker 1: the scene, and it seemed like much easier to kind
Speaker 1: of get in to be a professional snowboarder than it
Speaker 1: was a skier. But dude, it wasn't It wasn't even fair.
Speaker 1: I mean, there were guys that were skiing circles around
Speaker 1: the guys that were snowboarding, and I mean I always
Speaker 1: jokingly referred to myself as like the b pro, Like
Speaker 1: I was never good enough to like be on the
Speaker 1: cover of you know, trans World Snowboarding magazine. I'd be
Speaker 1: getting a page in the back of the magazine. And
Speaker 1: that was fine back then because that was that was
Speaker 1: the medium, Like getting a shot in the magazine was it.
Speaker 1: And Glenn got two covers of local magazines and was
Speaker 1: getting some some editorial and it didn't matter because the
Speaker 1: industry just didn't care, like that skiing was in a
Speaker 1: much different place than snowboarding was the hot shit sports.
Speaker 1: So I we joked, I'm like, you chose wrong, man,
Speaker 1: he chose the wrong sport. And uh so, sure enough,
Speaker 1: he turns twenty five and I drove him down to
Speaker 1: the recruiter in Sandy, Utah, and I mean, I'll never
Speaker 1: forget this, and he's like, hey, man, don't tell anyone.
Speaker 1: Like what do you mean. He's like, don't don't tell
Speaker 1: any of the boys, because you know, we're all a
Speaker 1: bunch of ski bombs, were all, you know, drinking together
Speaker 1: and partying. And he's like, I'll tell everyone on my
Speaker 1: own time, in my own way. But and he's like,
Speaker 1: didn't tell his family, didn't tell anyone. Just it was
Speaker 1: just his deal. And I drove him down there, and
Speaker 1: I remember we walked right to the recruiter. Recruider opens
Speaker 1: the door and he's like you coming into and I'm like,
Speaker 1: hell no, you know, I mean it was because you
Speaker 1: were already kind of successful with your snowboarding at this point.
Speaker 1: We're moving. Yeah, I was doing this. I was doing
Speaker 1: the snowboard thing, and Glenn just had this determination to
Speaker 1: do it, and he rolled right in and I waited
Speaker 1: for him the parking lot and he came back out.
Speaker 1: He had signed up, signed it all the way, like,
Speaker 1: had his transition time all lined up, and that was it,
Speaker 1: man Like he flicked a switch in his head and
Speaker 1: he was getting ready to ramp up. And then you know,
Speaker 1: he told all of his buddies and family and everything,
Speaker 1: and then you know, next thing, you know, he's he's
Speaker 1: going through. He's doing the deal. And I stayed and
Speaker 1: you talk a couple more years. He moved to Coronado,
Speaker 1: you know, Joint Team three, and we reconnected a couple
Speaker 1: of years later. I got done snowboarding and took a
Speaker 1: job in the industry and they wanted me to move
Speaker 1: to San Diego. So all of a sudden, here we
Speaker 1: are two years later we reconnect. Um. That was when
Speaker 1: you and I met, was right before like my last
Speaker 1: season as a snowboarders, when we did the trip to
Speaker 1: tari and you know, remember hawking a couple of snowboards
Speaker 1: to one of your team guy buddies and Will, which
Speaker 1: I gotta tell that story. It's fucking crazy. I think
Speaker 1: Will is that still Team five. So the funny thing
Speaker 1: about Will I think a year later, he's like, I'm
Speaker 1: getting out of the Navy. I'm and this is pretty
Speaker 1: nine eleven. He's like, I'm out of everyone. You know,
Speaker 1: we're not seeing any action, so we'll gets out. He's like,
Speaker 1: I'm driving across country back to the East coast and
Speaker 1: can I can you put me in touch with your dad?
Speaker 1: And this is like just when email is coming on,
Speaker 1: and my dad is like, I'll never bank online and
Speaker 1: do this. You know, my dad, this is not an
Speaker 1: early adopter. So I forget how the hell I think
Speaker 1: he had a regular landline phone, And so Will calls
Speaker 1: up my dad. My dad calls me. He's like, hey, um,
Speaker 1: you know, we'll ask to bring a buddy. They're driving
Speaker 1: through back these coasts and I'm like, hey, he's a
Speaker 1: good guy and Will is a solid dude. So my
Speaker 1: dad calls me up. Anytime you preface a story with
Speaker 1: this guy's a solid dude, and you know the story
Speaker 1: is going to go sideways. And like my which my
Speaker 1: endorsement doesn't mean my father's days. But so Will goes
Speaker 1: there and my dad says, yeah, we the first night
Speaker 1: we take them skiing, come back and you know, drink
Speaker 1: at the lodge. Come back to the house. The boys
Speaker 1: are drinking. Will's got his civilian buddy there and my dad.
Speaker 1: It has a couple of tenants in the neighborhood and
Speaker 1: one of the he's renting to the like a young lady. Right,
Speaker 1: So the young lady comes over for dinner. Now it's
Speaker 1: just like a it's a cock fight between Will and
Speaker 1: his buddy over this girl. And it just gets to
Speaker 1: the point where, you know, Will like threatens this guy's life,
Speaker 1: you know, and he's out there like got my dad's
Speaker 1: like acts that he uses a chop wood and he's
Speaker 1: just like my dad's like, holy shit, man, this is sick.
Speaker 1: Is like ships going down. Um. So my dad had
Speaker 1: to like break him up and his like put him
Speaker 1: to bed. And then the next day my dad said,
Speaker 1: you know, he was like super intense, you know, drinking.
Speaker 1: The girl like ran away, scared to death. My dad.
Speaker 1: The next day, here's like pounding on the door. And
Speaker 1: because it's his it's his buddy that has said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll take Will ski in the next day, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: take him up the mountain and his buddy, my dad says,
Speaker 1: he's hearing the knock of the door no one's answering.
Speaker 1: So he gets up and he starts walking downstairs, and
Speaker 1: he sees Will's buddy on the kitchen floor with his
Speaker 1: levies around his ankles in a pile of his own ship.
Speaker 1: He had like tried to take a piss in the
Speaker 1: middle of the night or or a crap and pulled
Speaker 1: his pants down and like pete on himself and literally
Speaker 1: shipped himself on my dad's kitchen floor as the and
Speaker 1: my dad gets down there to that scene as the
Speaker 1: the neighbor who's taken him ski and opens a door
Speaker 1: and sees my dad standing there like over this guy
Speaker 1: that's completely passed out in the pool of his own
Speaker 1: ship and piss and he's like, what the funk happened here?
Speaker 1: He's like, and the smell was unbearably said, So after
Speaker 1: that trip, my dad was like, look, I don't want
Speaker 1: any of your steel buddies anywhere near my place unless unless,
Speaker 1: unless you're like there to supervise. So if your dad
Speaker 1: saw Marty in action down in Cabo, he would have
Speaker 1: doubled down to that statement, no kidding. But although, although
Speaker 1: you know, no one shipped themselves on that trip, so yeah,
Speaker 1: but anyway, that's A, that's a pretty funny story. Um,
Speaker 1: but I mean you and I we were connected then
Speaker 1: and like loosely, um yeah, like just acquaintances. And then
Speaker 1: I think what I feel like brought me together and
Speaker 1: closer with you is you know, Glenn passing away. I
Speaker 1: mean I remember vividly in that parking lot of San
Speaker 1: Diego Airport and my land Cruiser having that conversation with
Speaker 1: you because I had gotten that text from my friend
Speaker 1: at the CIA, because I said, hey, this is a
Speaker 1: State Department thing. You know, Glenn's cool, right, and he's like, no,
Speaker 1: call you in like thirty seconds and had that phone
Speaker 1: called me, and I was devastated, Like I yeah, probably
Speaker 1: cried for like a baby for fifteen minutes before I
Speaker 1: could even muster up to call you because I knew
Speaker 1: it was coming. Yeah. Yeah, I mean that was that
Speaker 1: was wild. I guess to kind of get back on
Speaker 1: the on the Glenn thing for for for everyone out there. Um. So,
Speaker 1: you know Glenn and I obviously we were in and
Speaker 1: out of each other's lives on on an absolute, a
Speaker 1: regular basis, but you know, he got a divorce and
Speaker 1: he moved into my house and like you know, oh
Speaker 1: seven a couple of years later, I get a divorce
Speaker 1: and I moved in with Glenn. So we were roommates,
Speaker 1: you know, from two thousand and ten, the start of
Speaker 1: two thousand ten straight through until you know, the Benghazi
Speaker 1: stuff happened. And during that time, like you know, here
Speaker 1: we are two four year old guys living together, and
Speaker 1: Brandon was coming around a lot, and you know, like
Speaker 1: we were all kind of like, you know, we have
Speaker 1: drinks together, go dinner together. And I kind of fell
Speaker 1: in with this, this group of everyone that had served together.
Speaker 1: They're all like, we're on one big melting pot of friendships.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I mean we we started connecting more and
Speaker 1: more then because you were doing some entrepreneurial adventuring and
Speaker 1: like you we went and had some lunches to talk
Speaker 1: about like, hey, what does you know, what does this
Speaker 1: world look like? And this is you know, starting the
Speaker 1: world of online you know, media was really was wild
Speaker 1: West in two thousand tents. It was a really exciting
Speaker 1: time to be starting to transition to do what you're
Speaker 1: doing now. Um, and you know, and Glenn was a
Speaker 1: part of that, and he was helping write you know,
Speaker 1: twenty one Century Sniper and all that stuff. Back then,
Speaker 1: and you know, when we were roommates kind of transitioning
Speaker 1: back to Glenn, you know, we kind of had this deal.
Speaker 1: We're like, all right, look, we're two guys in her forties.
Speaker 1: We're never gonna get married again. Funk this like the
Speaker 1: women basically suck. And I'll tell you what. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: leave everything that I own to you, and you leave
Speaker 1: everything you owned to me. We're just gonna have this,
Speaker 1: this this handshake deal. And if if if I die,
Speaker 1: you inherit all my debt. And if I die Glenn,
Speaker 1: you get all my debt. And it was like this
Speaker 1: joke because of course we're fucking immortal and that would
Speaker 1: never happen. Um. And then mcgazi happens and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, like oh ship, you know, like my best
Speaker 1: friend a brother, that's guy I've lived with since, you know,
Speaker 1: we were in high school on and off for you know,
Speaker 1: thirty something years, and all of a sudden, like it
Speaker 1: just got real. One of the things that happened that
Speaker 1: morning because we had heard the news like things had
Speaker 1: just happened. I wrote Glen an email because we we
Speaker 1: had just talked the day before. As soon as he
Speaker 1: landed in Tripoli. We were talking about his ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: and how he you know, I was like, hey, you know,
Speaker 1: can you check in and you know, make sure she
Speaker 1: like finds any boyfriend or like, you know, like make
Speaker 1: sure she's okay basically. And I had a dinner with
Speaker 1: her like literally like a night or two before, trying
Speaker 1: to like kind of transition their breakup and you know,
Speaker 1: make sure everyone is okay because we're all buddies. And
Speaker 1: then Brandon, you know, calls me up and he's like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: like I just want to brace you that you know,
Speaker 1: you might be getting a phone call from a phone
Speaker 1: number and you won't recognize it, but you're gonna need
Speaker 1: to answer it. And I just had fucking goose bumps.
Speaker 1: And I mean, like the whole fucking world stopped. And
Speaker 1: I think anyone who's been in a car accident knows
Speaker 1: you vividly remember these details about a moment in time.
Speaker 1: And that was one for me, was Brandon calling me
Speaker 1: to give me this warning, and I mean it was
Speaker 1: one I want to break it to him yourself. Well,
Speaker 1: I think, like you, there was still like the shred
Speaker 1: of room for doubt because it hadn't been confirmed. And
Speaker 1: I think because of that, like we were all holding
Speaker 1: up this optimism, Like I was on these text threads
Speaker 1: that morning of like this couldn't possibly have happened. It
Speaker 1: was all it was all his friends messaging me on
Speaker 1: social media Facebook, and I said, well, no, he's fine,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a state department thing and he was
Speaker 1: working for the CIA. I'm like, this can't be. But
Speaker 1: I said, you know what, I had enough people reach
Speaker 1: out to me. I'm going to text my buddy at
Speaker 1: the CIA, and and I texted him on the shuttle
Speaker 1: to the airport parking lot, and I got the thing
Speaker 1: right as I got to my land Cruiser and it
Speaker 1: was like, hey, it's bad news. I'll call you, um
Speaker 1: and I'll call you in a second. So I got
Speaker 1: the phone call, and I literally like, because for me,
Speaker 1: is the first time I really got it was personal.
Speaker 1: I cried for fifteen twenty minutes, like just bawling, and
Speaker 1: then I said, I got a call Sean, because everyone's asking, right,
Speaker 1: and I've got to just let you know because I
Speaker 1: don't want you getting that news from some fucking stranger.
Speaker 1: No they and so you know, literally Brandon calls me
Speaker 1: and then the very next call is from an eight
Speaker 1: five eight number that's I don't recognize and I never
Speaker 1: answer those calls, and it's you know, it's just Sean Lake. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how did you get my number? I'm gonna need you
Speaker 1: to come home right now. And I was I was
Speaker 1: down at the gym and I'm like, what, like, I
Speaker 1: need you to come home right now. And sure enough,
Speaker 1: it's like the stereotypical movie experience. There's the two black
Speaker 1: suv is waiting in front of Rodney Rodney is what
Speaker 1: we call our house, and they're waiting for me outside.
Speaker 1: And we walked back into the house and you know,
Speaker 1: these guys in South Ties and this lady from the CIA,
Speaker 1: and they're just like they broke it all down for me.
Speaker 1: And I remember just just absolutely in shocked. Now, my
Speaker 1: my girlfriend who became my wife, Heather, she you know,
Speaker 1: she was in media. She's a TV reporter, and so
Speaker 1: her and Brandon instantly team up and just run blockades.
Speaker 1: And the first thing I'm saying, well, I'm not talking
Speaker 1: to anyone, And sure enough, within hours, the news trucks
Speaker 1: are all lined up up and down the street and
Speaker 1: it was just this, it was it was fucking chaos
Speaker 1: for me. But also I had to be the person
Speaker 1: to put the word out like I'm the executive of
Speaker 1: his estate. I'm the one who's kind of supposed to
Speaker 1: step in in a moment like that. And Brandon, you know,
Speaker 1: I remember like there were these key couple of days
Speaker 1: They're going into like this crazy amount of media that
Speaker 1: I had zero experience with. I mean, Snowboard movies was
Speaker 1: the extent of my media experience, you know, and uh,
Speaker 1: and Brandon managed a lot of that to keep it
Speaker 1: off of us, and and and you know, and talking
Speaker 1: with Kate and Glenn's sister and the rest of the family,
Speaker 1: and how to navigate that landscape was I don't know
Speaker 1: that it would have gone as well or I would
Speaker 1: reflect back on it and be happy with the results.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's no happiness with those results. But it
Speaker 1: was just managed well. And I definitely owe that to
Speaker 1: you because you stepped right in there. You had had
Speaker 1: some experience already talking and dealing with media, and you know,
Speaker 1: it was just it was handled as best as it
Speaker 1: could have been handled. And then you know, you go
Speaker 1: a couple of months afterwards, you get through the election,
Speaker 1: you get through the political stink. You don't have answers,
Speaker 1: we're all left scratching our heads. And this is kind
Speaker 1: of a segue into starting Glenn's foundation. And you know,
Speaker 1: Katie would just had this like this, this burn inside
Speaker 1: of her to do something to honor Glenn's memory. Now,
Speaker 1: those anyone out there is listening to this who didn't
Speaker 1: know Glenn, what you need to know about him for
Speaker 1: this to matter at all is everyone fucking loved Glenn.
Speaker 1: He would walk into a room and he's the guy
Speaker 1: who will just light it up, and he will tell
Speaker 1: you a bunch of bullshit stories that will have you
Speaker 1: laughing your ass off. They will be incredibly embellished, but
Speaker 1: you will leave happy. And and it sucks that he's
Speaker 1: not here to say that, because call it out to
Speaker 1: his face. But but I mean, like that was his
Speaker 1: power and and he was the fucking glue. So when
Speaker 1: I call him the Facebook before Facebook, and that's I'm
Speaker 1: not the only one you know, that's a that's a
Speaker 1: well known monika for him. It's because he would literally
Speaker 1: write letters, and who writes letters, like you know in
Speaker 1: two thousand twelve, and he would call people and like
Speaker 1: when he was home from deployments because he was contracting
Speaker 1: for the CIA straight from when he got out of
Speaker 1: the Navy, basically right through you know, obviously Benghazi. And
Speaker 1: he would write letters, and he would write emails and
Speaker 1: he would call you. It was like a full time
Speaker 1: job to keep everyone connected. And it was amazing because
Speaker 1: that's the one legacy that that his friends have all had,
Speaker 1: is that we all now call each other, we all
Speaker 1: stay connected, and yeah, he's that glue, but now we've
Speaker 1: forged our own relation and ships that weren't exclusive through Glenn.
Speaker 1: But I mean he brought high school buddies from the
Speaker 1: Boston area together, Navy Seal community together, ski bombs out
Speaker 1: of Utah, San Diego, CrossFit junkies, I mean, you name it,
Speaker 1: like such eclectic groups all pulled together, and that was
Speaker 1: part of his power. So I'm inclined to say anyone
Speaker 1: listening to this, if you'd ever met Glenn, you would
Speaker 1: have said he was your best friend. That's that's amazing man.
Speaker 1: And then you know, if you want to plug the foundation,
Speaker 1: well yeah, yeah. So so we we're looking at this
Speaker 1: and we're like, well, we have to do something on
Speaker 1: a Glenn's memory And what was the one struggle that
Speaker 1: Glenn had And a lot of guys getting out of
Speaker 1: the teams or special forces have it's a transition to
Speaker 1: civilian life. And this isn't something new, but it's not
Speaker 1: talked about a lot. And Glenn fucking struggled with how
Speaker 1: to get out of the Navy, as you know, basically
Speaker 1: you're a military rock star, and how do you go
Speaker 1: from being on the field to off the field. Well,
Speaker 1: contracting is a great band aid. You're gonna go from
Speaker 1: making sixty dollars a year on a good year two
Speaker 1: hundred fifty thousand dollars a year to work half a year. Man,
Speaker 1: that signed me up, and you still get that adrenaline,
Speaker 1: you get that fix, you get that action. And a
Speaker 1: lot of guys turned to contracting, which you know, I
Speaker 1: get it. The money is there, but the longevity of
Speaker 1: that as a career move fades, and it fades quick.
Speaker 1: I mean Glenn was forty two years old and we
Speaker 1: were working out cross fitting, like beating the tar out
Speaker 1: of each other just to like keep up with these
Speaker 1: twenty year old young bucks at the gym, and I
Speaker 1: mean we hurt, and you know that was just part
Speaker 1: of it, but we're just like, funk it. Let's go again,
Speaker 1: and you know we were this is kind of a
Speaker 1: segue to the bub stuff we'll talk about later, but
Speaker 1: like we would literally be like, way protein, here's a
Speaker 1: little pre workout, here's some B C A S, here's
Speaker 1: some hydration, here's some meta musical because you always need
Speaker 1: your fiber. And we would, you know, we would literally
Speaker 1: like run through all this stuff and trying to keep up.
Speaker 1: But he knew there was an end date. He knew
Speaker 1: he couldn't contract forever, and he kept saying, this is
Speaker 1: my last deal, this is my last one. And he'd
Speaker 1: finally gone through like four career opportunities and landed on
Speaker 1: I'm going back to school in Utah. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: into a p A program Physicians assistant program. I'm just
Speaker 1: curious for was there ever, because I got to meet
Speaker 1: Glenn really shortly at Serious x M, you know, the
Speaker 1: first time. I remember the New York trip. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But I'm just wondering how to curiosity. Was there ever
Speaker 1: a discussion with him, because a lot of your friends
Speaker 1: like Eric Davis went on to work with you right
Speaker 1: for the site. Was there like a discussion of a
Speaker 1: Glenn you want to write for software? No, Glenn, actually
Speaker 1: I drug him into many failed endeavor and now the
Speaker 1: first business, none of the first business that I did,
Speaker 1: it would freaking failed miserably. But Glenn was there and
Speaker 1: did he would come back and work with me, and
Speaker 1: we had had the same conversations that you had with him,
Speaker 1: like what is he gonna do now? Like? And I
Speaker 1: was like, I remember before he left saying, look this
Speaker 1: website I'm launched like it's got fire man, Like it
Speaker 1: is taking off, and I want you to be a
Speaker 1: part of it. And I just I mean I I
Speaker 1: have so Glenn has influenced me in so many different
Speaker 1: ways to like the planes and everything. But I just
Speaker 1: thought he would be around to to be flying with
Speaker 1: me and doing all this crazy stuff now. Um. But
Speaker 1: he was just like looking at me like, oh man,
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm ready to sign up from
Speaker 1: one of brands crazy adventures again after the last one.
Speaker 1: I mean that that was it, um. But it was something,
Speaker 1: you know, like Sean was talking about the transition. A
Speaker 1: lot of guys struggle with that. I mean I struggled,
Speaker 1: not as bad as you guys at the site talk
Speaker 1: about it. I mean it's just it's it's what do
Speaker 1: you want to do? I mean, and you're right. I
Speaker 1: mean Glenn, Glenn followed Brandon into a couple of things
Speaker 1: that didn't work well, and and then in soft Rep
Speaker 1: was just in its in its infancy stage. And I
Speaker 1: mean I think you got him to write like one
Speaker 1: editorial piece and then I made him a writer, just
Speaker 1: put him up on the website. And he was like,
Speaker 1: god damn it, like I'm not a writer, you know.
Speaker 1: But he you know, he he didn't know, and that
Speaker 1: was part of that struggle. But then he was like
Speaker 1: when he finally made up his mind, He's like, this
Speaker 1: is what I can do. I like the hours. I
Speaker 1: like that I can keep my recreation intact. You know.
Speaker 1: That's what it was all about. Hard play hard. So
Speaker 1: he was a neurosurgeon on that surf trip we all
Speaker 1: took together and he's like, dude, I will hire you
Speaker 1: an heart whatever it was. It was a lot of money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean this is six figure job and boys in
Speaker 1: the medical field. And you know, Glenn was eighteen delta
Speaker 1: and like he had that training and like Glenn inspired
Speaker 1: that med kit we did for the Greek Club because
Speaker 1: that was always complained and he built me one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was his whole ideas like funk Man, like one
Speaker 1: of his entrepreneurial ideas that he never saw realized was
Speaker 1: building a medikit that the everyday person could use that
Speaker 1: was fully functional and removes all the crap. And I
Speaker 1: remember we would talk about all the useless ship in
Speaker 1: most over the counters sold med kits that just pads
Speaker 1: the pricing, and he's like, you can do this, you
Speaker 1: can do it right, And there was no such thing
Speaker 1: as like a seal indoor product back then, like the
Speaker 1: perfect push up didn't exist yet, right, So if he
Speaker 1: had done that today, I think the market would obviously
Speaker 1: be completely different and curated by a guy who's literally
Speaker 1: been in a medic for you know, fucking seventeen eighteen years.
Speaker 1: So who better to validate that product line? So when
Speaker 1: when you did, it was like a you know, like
Speaker 1: an homage to you know, and which is why it
Speaker 1: made sense to have Chrisporanto be a part of it
Speaker 1: because he was there with Gwen. Yeah, Chris was there
Speaker 1: and also a lot of medical experience. But that has
Speaker 1: been our most popular thing we've done in the premium correct.
Speaker 1: I could see that. I could see that well, So
Speaker 1: so you know, ben Ghazi goes down, The ship show
Speaker 1: goes down, and you know, the dust isn't even beginning
Speaker 1: to settle. But Kate's got this fire, and we sit
Speaker 1: in her basement and we talked about launching a foundation,
Speaker 1: and we immediately like it's like we're completing each other's sentences.
Speaker 1: This has got to be about helping guys transition out
Speaker 1: of the military to civilian life, education, scholarships, self improvement,
Speaker 1: Glenn Doherty one oh one, be better improve yourself. And
Speaker 1: then we're like, well, what was the second thing that
Speaker 1: Glenn stood for? After you work hard, play hard. So
Speaker 1: we we carved out a piece of the mission for recreation.
Speaker 1: We're like, hey, we don't know what this looks like,
Speaker 1: but if we can help someone who's in need in
Speaker 1: this community, let's help them. And if that means like
Speaker 1: taking the family to Disneyland, fuck it, let's be there
Speaker 1: to be able to help them for that. So we
Speaker 1: launched this this mission and the first year there was
Speaker 1: this outpouring of support and you know, like a hundred
Speaker 1: thousand people donated a dollar each or you know whatever.
Speaker 1: That we made a couple hundred thousand dollars. We're like, oh, fuck,
Speaker 1: what do we do with this, and we're like, we
Speaker 1: don't know anything about running a foundation. So then it's like,
Speaker 1: well we should get an endowment. And one of our buddies,
Speaker 1: Tom Donahue, on the foundation, um, you know, he's he
Speaker 1: works in finance, and we're like, well, we're doing a downment.
Speaker 1: We're protecting the investment, we're protecting the money, and it
Speaker 1: also regulates from how much we can do with it.
Speaker 1: Everyone's like, that's a great idea because we don't know
Speaker 1: what we're doing yet, but we don't want to give
Speaker 1: these scholarships out. Oh it turns out we can't actually
Speaker 1: give out scholarships. We have to use a third party
Speaker 1: vetting system to give out a scholarship. No problem, So
Speaker 1: we we form a partnership with this group called scholars First,
Speaker 1: and you know, then we're taking in applications forum Navy Seals,
Speaker 1: the family of Navy Seals, and any branch of Special
Speaker 1: Operations soldiers and we vet them through this third party
Speaker 1: system and they're the ones who actually approved them, and
Speaker 1: then we effect we can hand out checks to help
Speaker 1: them go back to school. It's an instant feel good thing,
Speaker 1: but you know, it's everyone's part time job or you know,
Speaker 1: we do it nights and weekends, but every year we
Speaker 1: were able to give a little bit more. Well, two
Speaker 1: thousand seventeen was the first year that we had more
Speaker 1: applicants than we had money. And we're like, oh, ship,
Speaker 1: like we've now helped you know, I think we were
Speaker 1: up to twenty eight scholarships and we're like, we're like,
Speaker 1: we're starting to feel like we're making a very small
Speaker 1: but you know, an impact, Like people are they notice
Speaker 1: that they're they're able to go back to school. We're
Speaker 1: helping people, but we ran out of money. We have
Speaker 1: the endowments who were protected, but we can only give
Speaker 1: out X amount of scholarships. How do we solve for that?
Speaker 1: We already run marathon's. We run the Boston Marathon, New
Speaker 1: York Marathon. We're running a five k race, you know,
Speaker 1: in Glenn's hometown, in our hometown, Winchester. But when we
Speaker 1: do a bake sale, like you know, we're just we're
Speaker 1: kind of hit the wall. And I remember, like it
Speaker 1: was in April last year, I was chasing a pal
Speaker 1: storm and I went on and I did a podcast
Speaker 1: with this guy, Evan and j T, the founders of
Speaker 1: Black Rifle coffee and we talked about the same subject,
Speaker 1: like the nonprofit world. And it was great because Evan
Speaker 1: had served with Glenn, he knew him, you know, they
Speaker 1: did the contract and stuff together, and we laughed and
Speaker 1: told a couple of jokes about time with Glenn, and
Speaker 1: it was kind of left as this open ended things
Speaker 1: like how do you institutionalize giving? And I had that
Speaker 1: takeaway and I come home from that trip and this
Speaker 1: is the segue into bubbs um, my wife buys me
Speaker 1: a tub of college and pep tides. Now you guys
Speaker 1: don't know my wife, but well, Brandon, you know my wife.
Speaker 1: She's fourteen years younger than me. And you know, man,
Speaker 1: what's the math. We talked about half half your age
Speaker 1: plus seven, gentlemen, and you guys on the rebound out there,
Speaker 1: and you want to know what to do. This is math,
Speaker 1: by the way, that Brandon does not necessarily adhere to.
Speaker 1: Let's not talk about that. I remember when you said it,
Speaker 1: I'm dating a millennial on the show, and people are like,
Speaker 1: he half half your age plus seven, My wife is
Speaker 1: technically a millennial, and and that that offers up some
Speaker 1: some great dinner time conversation between the gen X and
Speaker 1: A and a millennial maybe plus two am I plus two.
Speaker 1: We're not. We're actually just gonna we're gonna take a
Speaker 1: high road on this one. I'm gonna cut you some
Speaker 1: slacker um. And uh So, anyways, my wife buys me
Speaker 1: a tub of collagen protein and collegen peptides and I
Speaker 1: come home and she's like, I'm like, what's this. She's like,
Speaker 1: it's collagen. I want you to start taking it. I'm like, collagen,
Speaker 1: that's a ship that porn stars used to shoot into
Speaker 1: their lips. And she looks at me. She's like, I
Speaker 1: don't even know what you're talking about. But all the
Speaker 1: health nutrition bloggers, like all the chick stuff, they're all
Speaker 1: saying it helps you with your hair, your skin, and
Speaker 1: your nails. And I'm like, I don't care about any
Speaker 1: of that. She's like muscle recovery and joint recovery. I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh now you got Now I'm paying attention. She's like, hey, look,
Speaker 1: you're not getting any younger and I need to preserve you.
Speaker 1: And that was like the only takeaway I had was
Speaker 1: you're not getting any younger. And I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: I got that. So I started taking it and I'm
Speaker 1: just I just obey her. Like it was the same
Speaker 1: thing with Glenn when he said take protein. I took protein.
Speaker 1: When he said here's the go go choose. I would
Speaker 1: you know, I would just follow the rules. I wasn't
Speaker 1: asking any questions. I've never cared to, you know, peel
Speaker 1: back the onion of fitness and look into what I
Speaker 1: was specifically supposed to do. I just did it. It's
Speaker 1: like my friend come all, he's like, you know, I
Speaker 1: just he's friends with Tim Ferris, and he's like, I
Speaker 1: just go and take a photo of Tim's covered and
Speaker 1: just buy all the same stuff and take it. That's
Speaker 1: basically yeah. So Heather buys me a tup of collagen.
Speaker 1: I take it for about a month, and literally a
Speaker 1: month into it, I'm like, holy shit, nails are growing
Speaker 1: like crazy. Now. This is a weird observation because like
Speaker 1: I clipped my finger nails like every couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: and I was clipping them every fucking week, and now
Speaker 1: anyone who clips your fingers and I was like, it's
Speaker 1: just one of those irritating chores. You do it because
Speaker 1: you have to. It's not like, you know, like something
Speaker 1: you're stoked on. But I was like, this is the
Speaker 1: first time I've ever taken a supplement where I can
Speaker 1: physically see the results. Well, the next month, we go
Speaker 1: to a wedding and I need to get a haircut,
Speaker 1: and I get a haircut. We come home and I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I just got a haircut. And I looked back because
Speaker 1: I was curious and like, I just got a haircut
Speaker 1: six weeks ago, and I just needed another one. That's
Speaker 1: never happened. So I'm like, data point number two hair nails.
Speaker 1: What the funk? Like this stuff really works. The third
Speaker 1: month was wild because that was when the recovery kicked in.
Speaker 1: That's when I was like, oh my god. Like I
Speaker 1: went to Boston with with Heather and my sister. My
Speaker 1: sister is a gazelle and Heather's a gazelle. They run
Speaker 1: all the time. We ran five to seven miles seven
Speaker 1: days straight, like just for a week straight. Every day
Speaker 1: we get out in the morning and run, and I
Speaker 1: was ready to be crippled by it, Like I I'm
Speaker 1: okay in the gym stuff, but if I'm gonna log
Speaker 1: those kind of miles, I'm gonna suffer. And I bounced
Speaker 1: up every morning out of bed I'm like, let's go.
Speaker 1: Let's go every day. And by the end of it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, all right, I'm completely sold on this. So
Speaker 1: around this time, my buddy comes over and we've been
Speaker 1: pitching a couple of work projects. This guy t J
Speaker 1: Ferrara and and he's like your e commerce guy. He's
Speaker 1: the ninja in the back room on e commerce and
Speaker 1: and we're buddies. We lived together and you know, like
Speaker 1: work out together. And we were pitching a couple of
Speaker 1: work projects and he sees the type of college and
Speaker 1: on the counter and he's like, holy sh it, you
Speaker 1: take this stuff. And I'm like, dude, it works. And
Speaker 1: he's like, I know it works. I'm like, you take
Speaker 1: it too. He's like he's like, no, I don't really
Speaker 1: take it because he's a millennial and so you know whatever,
Speaker 1: and uh and and he's like, I've been watching this
Speaker 1: on some e commerce platforms. This is a growth industry.
Speaker 1: It's being written about in a lot of health magazines
Speaker 1: and blogs. And he's like, this is you know, this
Speaker 1: is an emerging company. Uh. The the particular brand that
Speaker 1: was on the counter, and he's like, you know, I've
Speaker 1: always wanted to start a company I'm like, yeah, let's
Speaker 1: talk about this. So we just nap can map out,
Speaker 1: just shooting the ship over coffee, what would it look
Speaker 1: like to start a supplement brand? And almost immediately we're
Speaker 1: talking and we look at each other and we say,
Speaker 1: we've got to do something for charity. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: I know what charity. Obviously it's going to be Glen's
Speaker 1: Foundation and he's like, yeah, Glen's Foundation. I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: what do the best companies in charity do? And we
Speaker 1: look at like Patagonia looks like about one percent of
Speaker 1: net sales go to go to charity. I'm like, that's
Speaker 1: that's pretty good. Tom's Shoes they have their one for
Speaker 1: one shoe program and I'm like Tom's Shoes, I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: I know that a pair of shoes that's going to Africa,
Speaker 1: are going to wherever the hell they're going to, don't
Speaker 1: cost very much money, so it's a We've mapped it
Speaker 1: up to be about the one same one percent of
Speaker 1: net going there. And I'm like, what if we just
Speaker 1: completely flipped this model on its head. What if we
Speaker 1: did ten percent of every sale of every product directly
Speaker 1: to charity. That's awesome, man, it's great when companies can
Speaker 1: do that too. I mean, you were taught me with soccer.
Speaker 1: But we have some stuff going on that that you've
Speaker 1: been up to, right well that I mean we donated
Speaker 1: to uh. I was talking to show on this morning
Speaker 1: about the team Rubicon for the hurricane relief. You know,
Speaker 1: we but but it's in our core values to give back.
Speaker 1: Um And I told you, but like, I mean, how
Speaker 1: much money did you give to those guys? I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean it was I think five grand we we gave,
Speaker 1: but I mean that's five thousand dollars that like has
Speaker 1: a massive impact for that community, and it's unsolicited and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, someone just gets a check for
Speaker 1: five grand. I mean it means a lot to them
Speaker 1: and it does a lot the um. I mean last year,
Speaker 1: I think we gave thirty grand cash plus media you know,
Speaker 1: and we gave Rubicon meted to it did a lot
Speaker 1: of editorial stuff. But I mean when I when we
Speaker 1: started to have a lot of growth, I wrote it
Speaker 1: into our core values, like we give back. And this
Speaker 1: year I told you and everyone in the company gets
Speaker 1: to pick a charity and we're going to donate on
Speaker 1: to that charity. On that person is behalf. So I
Speaker 1: mean that's it's uh yeah, I'm all about running a
Speaker 1: profitable enterprise with the ridiculous margin as I can grab.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, you can't hate you for that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, and you know, and I see this a
Speaker 1: lot of the millennial entrepreneurs doing this social enterprises, which
Speaker 1: is great, but it's like, we have a social enterprise
Speaker 1: to like, it's important to give back to the same
Speaker 1: community that gave me everything that I have today. So
Speaker 1: which I and tracking the the the companies, like you said,
Speaker 1: there there are a few that do really good stuff,
Speaker 1: but and then there are a lot of them, especially
Speaker 1: in the military space, to kind of you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's really not it's more of a marketing gimmick. It's
Speaker 1: not giving back in a meaningful way. And that's what
Speaker 1: you know when you and I were talking about Bubs
Speaker 1: in San Diego, I mean, that's the solid commitment. You know.
Speaker 1: Well it was as we kind of like, it's funny
Speaker 1: we backfilled the company to the cause, and it was like, hey,
Speaker 1: you take college and it works, Okay, so there's proof here.
Speaker 1: Well it funny how it all it all came together
Speaker 1: literally like lightning striking because I just on that podcast,
Speaker 1: you know, I'd had the experience with college and it
Speaker 1: was everything was kind of swirling around. And then you know,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, we got to give the money to
Speaker 1: Glen's Foundation. And then it was like, well, how much
Speaker 1: ten percent of every sale? Can you even do that? Like,
Speaker 1: we didn't even think you could get a company off
Speaker 1: the ground with that kind of math. And we're like,
Speaker 1: start doing the crunching the numbers. But while we're doing that,
Speaker 1: I'm like, well, you know, bub was Glenn's call sign
Speaker 1: in the Navy, So the company just named itself like
Speaker 1: this all just happened. Boom boom boom, Like ten percent
Speaker 1: to charity Glenn's Foundation, we gotta call it Bubb's. And
Speaker 1: just like that, we're off and running and we're like
Speaker 1: we don't even know if we can do this, but
Speaker 1: we're gonna do it. And you know, the packaging is awesome, dude.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean you can just the good old USA,
Speaker 1: and the branding is spot on, dude. And also just
Speaker 1: it's it's great to know that there's someone using proven science.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's like a million protein powders out there
Speaker 1: and no one knows what the funk they're buying. Um,
Speaker 1: if you've ever seen any documentaries in the whole industry,
Speaker 1: it's like completely unregulated. So there's people putting all these
Speaker 1: proprietary blends of nonsense in there, and it has like
Speaker 1: a fraction of whatever you really need in the product. Dude,
Speaker 1: it's a wild West out there. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 1: I mean for anyone out there is listening to this, Like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I get the glen thing, and I don't know what
Speaker 1: the fun collagen is. All it is is hydrolyzed boiled
Speaker 1: down cow hide joints cow hide like like think about
Speaker 1: it's connective tissue, and everything that it helps with is
Speaker 1: connective tissue, Like it helps with your knees, it helps
Speaker 1: with your muscle, helps with your skin, it helps helps
Speaker 1: with your hair, and you're like all of that stuff
Speaker 1: for me, from like a sports recovery standpoint, makes perfect sense.
Speaker 1: And one ingredient. There's no flavors. There's no like mystery ship.
Speaker 1: I can't pronounce. It's just boiled cow The flavor so
Speaker 1: is un flavored, which I actually like because I have
Speaker 1: you know, where's your where's your cup? I just have
Speaker 1: a couple of water right here, Are you're gonna throw
Speaker 1: up some Yeah, you're you're you just became a test
Speaker 1: monkey on this one. But I was gonna say. The
Speaker 1: cool thing is that if it is on flavored, is
Speaker 1: how you can mix it with stuff, because ILL sometimes
Speaker 1: mix like bananas, oatmeal. Blend that all together on your
Speaker 1: cheerios if you wanted to boom. Just like that. We're
Speaker 1: not even mixing this and it'll take care of itself.
Speaker 1: But just like that, we're doing a whole demonstration here.
Speaker 1: It's gonna come back tomorrow like ten ten pounds jacked
Speaker 1: up show that, Yeah, we're actually doing this. I usually
Speaker 1: it's whiskey, but go ahead, but well, you know, it's funny.
Speaker 1: People on the on the Facebook Live are like Brandon
Speaker 1: always ends every show with a shot. Is he going
Speaker 1: to do that? Because I saw people asking that I'll
Speaker 1: take a shot with Sean. So I think we've pretty
Speaker 1: much fun to wear our workout today. So yeah, it's
Speaker 1: say it's it's pretty much on transition to whiskey at
Speaker 1: this point. It's great, man, So this is I mean,
Speaker 1: it's flavor. So you get like this little, this little
Speaker 1: hint of something being there. But I put in my
Speaker 1: coffee every morning because you can stand the heat. It's
Speaker 1: it's it's cold. It's not like a you know, a
Speaker 1: chemical concoction. It's because usually these protein patterns like it
Speaker 1: tastes very fake. It just it just tastes very hard.
Speaker 1: When you see something, say strawberry vanilla, I promise you
Speaker 1: it's not organic strawberries and vanilla. But you know, the
Speaker 1: bottom line is we've figured out a way to do it.
Speaker 1: We source the best possible collagen in the country. It
Speaker 1: all had to map, you know, match up to Glenn's
Speaker 1: ideals like this kind of the standard that we had,
Speaker 1: and you know, I want to make sure the braining
Speaker 1: was on point. And this all represents different parts of
Speaker 1: his life. So I mean, in a nutshell, this is
Speaker 1: a tribute as much as anything. And this is the
Speaker 1: first protein I could just like put in water and
Speaker 1: it's yeah, good to go. Yeah that's I don't think
Speaker 1: you're gonna be taking this one home. I think this
Speaker 1: is going to be in the office for a while.
Speaker 1: So it's you work out in the city. I work
Speaker 1: out like at home on Long Island. So he's you know,
Speaker 1: I've worked out with Brandon and he's pretty tense. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I used to take the sales guys to work out.
Speaker 1: Always fun, always, and then they're like, we don't want
Speaker 1: to have a meeting with you because you're going to
Speaker 1: take us to the gym for first Well I've worked
Speaker 1: out with you just like a couple of times, because
Speaker 1: you know, it's just we're in different areas, so am
Speaker 1: I I just have to ask them. I able to
Speaker 1: keep up better than they? That's what you did? The
Speaker 1: deck of cards workout? Right? Yeah? I did? I think
Speaker 1: you did at a certain and I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 1: He topped up, but he sucked it up. I'll give
Speaker 1: you credit. But hey, the deck of cards. The problem
Speaker 1: is this, I'll say, you guys wanted to take your shot. No,
Speaker 1: here's the bub absolutely abu awesome man um. Yeah the
Speaker 1: deck of cards. Now, I was probably more of a sipper,
Speaker 1: so I'm gonna need to get a refill. Go for it. Man,
Speaker 1: I just knocked it all back. I didn't realize what
Speaker 1: we were. We're putting down the look over and saw
Speaker 1: the Japanese harmony there. People were asking about what it
Speaker 1: is yet Japanese a biky um but oh so the
Speaker 1: deck of cards thing though, I think I'm used to
Speaker 1: doing like afect form push ups and you'll bang out
Speaker 1: like ten twenty. When you're doing the deck of cards,
Speaker 1: you really cannot do perfect form push ups because you're
Speaker 1: going to be done pretty quickly and just gotta do
Speaker 1: them fast. We're doing man push ups, so it was
Speaker 1: a man chest, a deck arms, a full lockout, no
Speaker 1: hinging at the hips hole to standard, but doing an
Speaker 1: entire deck of card and he's like, I remember, He's like,
Speaker 1: how far are we going? I'm like, the whole fucking deck, man.
Speaker 1: I mean, you run the numbers and I think it's something, uh,
Speaker 1: what do you do like eighties seven reps per movement? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean it's hundred reps per movements something like. I'm
Speaker 1: no mathematician, as you can, and I think it's it's
Speaker 1: over five hundred push ups depending on what you make
Speaker 1: the ace so the jokers, but it's it's a ball buster,
Speaker 1: so you just do them all push ups. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: doing them all push ups, so Jesus fucking bam bam.
Speaker 1: And he needs to get crushed by like three face
Speaker 1: cards in a row. You know you can do other movements, yeah,
Speaker 1: but we just did straight bang it out push ups
Speaker 1: and he was just like, yeah, it was pretty sore.
Speaker 1: For days. I did to do with my buddy Mike,
Speaker 1: who's eco has a show called um Real Food with
Speaker 1: col Me Echo cool dude us to be a pro
Speaker 1: boxer turned chef and now it's a food show. But
Speaker 1: I know we're running shorty, and so we want to
Speaker 1: get to a couple of Yeah. Well, I was just
Speaker 1: gonna say it. It was a funny thing to like
Speaker 1: fun fact for the audience. That's where I decided were
Speaker 1: you pitched to me coming on soccer at full time?
Speaker 1: I was like to do a deck of cards and hey,
Speaker 1: do you want to work with us full time? That
Speaker 1: was your vetting process to yeah, you didn't completely puts
Speaker 1: out well, so I mean, yeah, I know that you
Speaker 1: guys got to run. I guess do you want to
Speaker 1: get to emails? I was like, we should we get
Speaker 1: to this another time. We got okay, and I should
Speaker 1: throw out there. I was gonna mention it at the
Speaker 1: top of the show, but like these stories are too
Speaker 1: captivating to him to drop do honestly is for those
Speaker 1: who don't know, We're back to doing the show free
Speaker 1: on Apple podcast, two shows a week, the response has
Speaker 1: been overwhelming. The only question I've been getting is they're like,
Speaker 1: what about the back episodes? Where are they gonna You're
Speaker 1: not gonna go on SoundCloud, but they'll be on softwarep
Speaker 1: dot com. They're not there yet. I'm still like Cordare
Speaker 1: and then you know, we did that really good show
Speaker 1: with Marcus Latrell, but but people are asking why where
Speaker 1: is it now? I'm still coming in with Chris our
Speaker 1: web guys, so they'll be there. But yeah, Marcus latrelle, Um,
Speaker 1: Drago Drago, Mike Ritland, which people are asking all about,
Speaker 1: and all these emails buzz buzz, all drin there. There's
Speaker 1: a ton of them. Um. This is the you know,
Speaker 1: if we're gonna get to one email, this is listen
Speaker 1: to one to get to and then we'll take a
Speaker 1: couple of things in here. From Brian Crane, thanks again
Speaker 1: for another kick ass podcast. I love how you guys
Speaker 1: covered music so in depth, which we did with the
Speaker 1: odissean Uh. Music, love, and religion are the three most
Speaker 1: powerful forces on Earth. They have the power to move
Speaker 1: entire generations of people. You can be in a bad
Speaker 1: mood and listen to the right song and being a
Speaker 1: good mood. You can be in a good mood and
Speaker 1: listen to the wrong song that mood to interrupt you.
Speaker 1: I would add one thing and it starts with a
Speaker 1: And I watched the game A Game of Thrones fans,
Speaker 1: I'm not actually I didn't have I lost my my
Speaker 1: time with again. I owe like a week straight of
Speaker 1: getting caught up on all that. It's amazing. Man. So
Speaker 1: but this guy is standing on this massive battle about
Speaker 1: to be overrun, and and they're having this conversation about women,
Speaker 1: and it was like, I did this for a woman.
Speaker 1: I did that for a woman. It was basically money power.
Speaker 1: Everything was all revolved around men in the pursuit of women,
Speaker 1: which we could say use another name for but yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it. I mean, that's a powerful force of nature.
Speaker 1: You keep emphasizing the people can fill in the blank.
Speaker 1: And I know my female fans are gonna give me
Speaker 1: a ration of ship for this. But yeah, have you
Speaker 1: ever see on the Power of Thoughts YouTube where people
Speaker 1: when you end up talking about woman people calling it
Speaker 1: the power of thought. I've seen that in the comments
Speaker 1: and it's just like people breaking balls. So yeah, anyway,
Speaker 1: you could be in a good mood, listen to the
Speaker 1: wrong song being a bad with very true powerful stuff.
Speaker 1: You guys rock And then this is the big part.
Speaker 1: This podcast changed my life. I was fresh out of
Speaker 1: the military and had no idea what I was going
Speaker 1: to do in life afterwards and maintain my sense of purpose.
Speaker 1: I heard an interview with Mike Ritland and I've been
Speaker 1: training dogs and following this company ever since. Kudos again
Speaker 1: and keep the pace up. It's been amazing to watch
Speaker 1: this change and morph into what it is now. That's
Speaker 1: from Brian. I thought that was super powerful. Um, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna see we have any questions here because I've been
Speaker 1: glancing and people are like, Hey, are you guys gonna
Speaker 1: interact with us? Um? How does soffer Up not have
Speaker 1: a whiskey sponsor at this point? Um? What well, Bub's
Speaker 1: whiskey coming soon? Give us to like two thou to
Speaker 1: figure out how to do that. It'll probably taste like gasoline,
Speaker 1: but you know, count Janet Brooks says Brandon. I think
Speaker 1: you should write about Glenn and only Glenn. Love to
Speaker 1: read more about him. Among heroes I love but wanted
Speaker 1: more Glenn, Um, Dave Pierce, Gwen Sound. It's like a
Speaker 1: national treasure and beyond a great friend. Thanks for sharing.
Speaker 1: Makes me even more bitter about the Benghazi fiasc fiasco.
Speaker 1: And then people are just you know, is that Brandon Webther.
Speaker 1: They're shocked that you're making sight because they're like, I
Speaker 1: haven't seen you in a month or something. It isn't me,
Speaker 1: it's not a virtual. Those of you have seen the
Speaker 1: movie Blade Runner, which I don't know if you're a
Speaker 1: fan of the original, dude, the follow up crushed it,
Speaker 1: like so good man, like I would watch it was
Speaker 1: three hours long. I think I would have watched it
Speaker 1: over again on the spot right there. Epic show. But
Speaker 1: they had this, um you know, speaking of the power
Speaker 1: of women. They had this basically Sean Young was in it.
Speaker 1: He had this girlfriend on a thumbstick right like boom
Speaker 1: popped up. And it's just like I'm like, man, I
Speaker 1: want one of them. I want one of those that
Speaker 1: I just want to know if you could be Sean
Speaker 1: Young from there just transported in. But the Blade those
Speaker 1: of you haven't seen Blade Runner, the two nine, it
Speaker 1: is epic. Yeahn Zimmer score heavy, like just chest pounding
Speaker 1: score and just the dude, it was fucking awesome. It's
Speaker 1: on the shore oft time I tried having Heather watched
Speaker 1: the original Blade Runner and I'm like, fucking Rutger Howard's
Speaker 1: gonna just funck this whole world up. And I'm like,
Speaker 1: I can't wait. And they were five minutes in the
Speaker 1: movie and she's pregnant. Yeah, yes, you know where this goes.
Speaker 1: We turned the movie off and went to back to
Speaker 1: be continued. Dude, you have to see the follow up. Man,
Speaker 1: It's probably one of the best movies I've seen this year,
Speaker 1: hands down. I like it. Then I also see Mike Norwood.
Speaker 1: I ran out of whiskey last night. What's a good
Speaker 1: brand of Japanese whiskey to get? I know you want Becky.
Speaker 1: I think a Beeky is is is one of the
Speaker 1: best out there. Harmony, which is not an aged whiskey,
Speaker 1: but it's good. It's just a great whiskey, right out
Speaker 1: of the right out of the bottle. But our friend
Speaker 1: Phil compy AND's asking where it's Drago. Drago is coming back.
Speaker 1: We got to drag him out of the drag him
Speaker 1: out of the closet. Basically, yeah, he's coming. I've had
Speaker 1: a couple of conversations with Drago. He's coming back, and
Speaker 1: I'll see Phil in London November eleventh when we're bringing
Speaker 1: over US boxing team to kick some British ass. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I will actually not be there. I'll be at will
Speaker 1: Cows thing in Eminal Looney's. I saw the T shirt
Speaker 1: he put out for that, which looks so that'll be
Speaker 1: on Veterans Day for those of you in New York.
Speaker 1: But remember rumble To for the fans were We're streaming
Speaker 1: that live on Software Remembrance rumbled To Saturday, November eleventh,
Speaker 1: live from your Hall, East London. Well, um, and in
Speaker 1: all fairness like those guys, the hosts over there are amazing.
Speaker 1: Phil and the boys just put on an amazing event.
Speaker 1: And I couldn't believe it. Man. There was a cue
Speaker 1: a kilometer long around the block to get into this place,
Speaker 1: sold out event, people begging for tickets, chanting songs and
Speaker 1: the thing. I was like blown away. Man, it was home.
Speaker 1: It felt a little uh like we were definitely not
Speaker 1: on home turf. But just remember we're coming over the Americans,
Speaker 1: the original Brexit. You know we're gonna We're gonna come
Speaker 1: over there and and put on a good fight. Phil says, yeah, baby,
Speaker 1: are are two Um we're getting a lot of the
Speaker 1: I saw on YouTube the questions of like how do
Speaker 1: I become an acal? We'll avoid those. I'll get through
Speaker 1: this one last one because this was a good question
Speaker 1: actually to the recruiter and signed on the dotted line. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll drive you down there. This is a good question
Speaker 1: for you. Um, would bobs be good to take even
Speaker 1: if you aren't working out and are recovering from back
Speaker 1: surgery from about two years ago? Good question? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean that's that's actually the beauty. But I was talking
Speaker 1: with the nutritionist, um was it two days ago, and
Speaker 1: I was saying, hey, I'm looking to grab some recipes
Speaker 1: and how you integrate this with your client base, And
Speaker 1: she said, well, right now, I'm using it every day
Speaker 1: in my daughter's cereal. She's a teenager and she broke
Speaker 1: her wrist and I'm using it to help mend the bones.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I hadn't really thought of that. I've
Speaker 1: always thought of it as more of a maintenance, like
Speaker 1: for exercise and wellness, and she's, no, the healing properties
Speaker 1: are really how I apply it. She's like, with my clients,
Speaker 1: it's it's a combination of the gut health, and the
Speaker 1: cure for inflammation, but the muscle and joint health and
Speaker 1: in this case bone health. She's like, that's that's what
Speaker 1: collagen is. It's a connection of all of those those tissues.
Speaker 1: So to to you know, whoever posted that question, you know,
Speaker 1: two scoops a day. I start with one scoopid and
Speaker 1: kind of ramped up, and you know it, it's the
Speaker 1: first time I can look, you know, look at anyone
Speaker 1: like this fucking works. Um, So yeah, give it a
Speaker 1: whirl because and do your research. I mean, read about
Speaker 1: collagen online, google collagen peptides, read some of the testimonials
Speaker 1: and and then you can dive into some of the
Speaker 1: medical studies behind it, and then you know, pick a
Speaker 1: brand that's right for you. I mean, obviously we're here
Speaker 1: talking about Bubbs because we're the only brand in any
Speaker 1: supplement space that's giving you know, this volume of product
Speaker 1: out with a ten percent give back to charity. And
Speaker 1: that's that's obviously where we're hanging our life. That's that's
Speaker 1: not something bullshit once a year promo like it is
Speaker 1: written into the fabric of the company. So and I
Speaker 1: think that's pretty special. So go buy Bubbs for sure.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna go when Ian's got this stuff,
Speaker 1: but I gotta get mine. I guess that. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: can attach to the fact that it really it doesn't
Speaker 1: taste like anything, which is good. Well that's you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. You don't want something that has this
Speaker 1: artificial taste, It's great. I chug that thing right down. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, for me, it's just it's part of the
Speaker 1: daily routine. It's just put a scoop in my coffee,
Speaker 1: go put a scoop in my you know, in my
Speaker 1: smoothie or a glass of juice. And I don't really
Speaker 1: taste it. I can get a little hint of it
Speaker 1: and put it in and the hint tastes good, so
Speaker 1: I like it. Yeah. And I mean it's and it's
Speaker 1: one ingredient. So it's like when you go out looking
Speaker 1: for stuff and you're like, wait a second, this is
Speaker 1: non GMO, it's it's gluten free, it's halal, you know, certified,
Speaker 1: it's got every one of the checks that you want,
Speaker 1: pasture raised, grass fed, and you're like, oh, well, all right,
Speaker 1: this has been presourced and curated to be the absolute
Speaker 1: best in quality. You saw how aluble it is. Dissolved
Speaker 1: round the water, and then the health benefits to speak
Speaker 1: for themselves. I mean, the only thing is, yeah, it
Speaker 1: took me a couple of weeks before I saw the results,
Speaker 1: but I've never seen results periods. That's like anything that's
Speaker 1: gonna work is gonna take a while. It's just like
Speaker 1: doing your first couple of push ups. You've got to
Speaker 1: do a couple of them before you start seeing the results,
Speaker 1: and you know, once you get into the routine, it's
Speaker 1: just becomes part of the routine. It's like wake up
Speaker 1: in the morning, you take a ship. Just so happens
Speaker 1: after a while with this is trying to take a
Speaker 1: really good ship. He calls it the ghost away. So
Speaker 1: out of benefit, I know that you guys have to
Speaker 1: run um. So the last thing I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: I was thinking about this as we record, and we
Speaker 1: haven't done a throat punch for the Week recently, but
Speaker 1: I kind of want to give a double throat punch
Speaker 1: because we already did it, but to Drew Murray, the
Speaker 1: guy who completely plagiarized Jack Murphy's piece from a job. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and by the way, we sent a letter to the
Speaker 1: one of the executives at the chive and then this
Speaker 1: guy wrote this bullshit response to Jack and then it
Speaker 1: wasn't played your Yeah, no, we're and we're doing a
Speaker 1: whole series on plagiarism because Jack and the guys do
Speaker 1: such good work and we're tracked by all the journalists
Speaker 1: like we know the usual suspects. We we broke that
Speaker 1: Niger story about the ambush, and these guys are all
Speaker 1: kind of like grabbing what they do and writing around
Speaker 1: it as if it's their own. We think the people
Speaker 1: were just like, could we take your article con attacking Derek. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they wanted to one of the big I could say it. Yes,
Speaker 1: The Daily Beach just wanted to take it and just
Speaker 1: read give credit, give credit, what credits do? Yeah, well
Speaker 1: that's the problem. They don't want to give credit. They
Speaker 1: want to they want to repurpose it as their thing.
Speaker 1: They have wanted to give credit, but at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, it's like it's driving people away from
Speaker 1: our site. So I know the value if we're breaking
Speaker 1: that's a tough one, right because now you're in the
Speaker 1: opportunity to share your information and possibly gain a broader audience.
Speaker 1: Because The Daily Beast speaks to a totally different demographic.
Speaker 1: Maybe those people are gonna learn about software can be like, well,
Speaker 1: I can skip the daily be East and come over
Speaker 1: to you guys. This guy plagiarized Jack Jack, Jack called
Speaker 1: him already changed his name on the article and move
Speaker 1: stuff around like to yeah, this is switching back to
Speaker 1: this yeah, not not to be at the tribe and
Speaker 1: this guy just wrote this bullshit answer and Jack and
Speaker 1: I you know what, Look, I'm I hate litigation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I could go after because the tribe ran a took
Speaker 1: our content, ran a sponsored pose, like to drive revenue
Speaker 1: I think for NBC show using our content. I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what, let's just write a piece on plagiarism
Speaker 1: and call this guy out like for what it did
Speaker 1: and and put his name in the bright lights like
Speaker 1: you want to do that or here you go. Um,
Speaker 1: but anyway, he drew a sword by choosing to do that,
Speaker 1: So throw a punch of the week or guy drew
Speaker 1: and I hope I see you in the city drew up.
Speaker 1: As as a reminder for all of those who are listening.
Speaker 1: For a limited time, you can receive a fifty percent
Speaker 1: off membership to soft Rep TV, our channel that offers
Speaker 1: the most exclusive shows, documentaries and interviews covering the most
Speaker 1: exciting military content today. We just had a meeting here,
Speaker 1: two day meeting, and there's awesome stuff on the horizon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll cheat it out. Like we're working on uh, I mean,
Speaker 1: Training Cells, amazing series on soft up TV. But we're
Speaker 1: working on this like cross between the show Survivor and
Speaker 1: the Hunger Games were like hunting people down. Like there's
Speaker 1: like just full on, full content like Hunger Games meets Survivor,
Speaker 1: like where we want to produce that show next year.
Speaker 1: So lots of cool stuff coming absolutely. Yeah. So Training
Speaker 1: Cell is the current show that you guys have been
Speaker 1: checking out if your members follows former Special Operations Forces
Speaker 1: as they participate in the most advanced training in the country,
Speaker 1: everything from shooting schools, defensive driving, jungle and winter warfare,
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Speaker 1: by subscribing the soft Rep TV that's a soft Rep
Speaker 1: TV dot us and take advantage of a limited time
Speaker 1: offer of fifty off your membership. So for current time,
Speaker 1: it's a limited times only four nine a month um.
Speaker 1: And then of course, if you haven't gotten a chance
Speaker 1: to check out the soft Rep crate club you're definitely
Speaker 1: gonna want to do that. A SAP. It's a subscription
Speaker 1: to get a box of badass, tactical and survival gear
Speaker 1: delivered to your door every month. Here's the kicker. All
Speaker 1: the gears handpicked and tested by former special ops guys,
Speaker 1: so you know you're getting quality gear that's gonna work
Speaker 1: when you need it to. Crates we've set in the
Speaker 1: past have included gear like custom knives, multi tools, fire starters, etc.
Speaker 1: Med kits as we were talking about, and I'll have
Speaker 1: the bulletproof insert. I carried the bulletproof insert. I'm not
Speaker 1: wearing it today actually, but the survival belt is awesome.
Speaker 1: I love that thing. Um, you don't just get great
Speaker 1: gears with your subscribin. Yeah for watching the livestream. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this thing feel it like that is It's not even
Speaker 1: half a laptop, not at all. Um, So you're supporting
Speaker 1: a veteran owned and run company of course. Plus, our
Speaker 1: Create Club subscribers are invited to our annual club party.
Speaker 1: We had that this year in January and Vegas. We'renna
Speaker 1: do it again in January. UM. To subscribe and start
Speaker 1: getting your year, visit Create club dot us. We also
Speaker 1: have gift options available. That's Create Club dot Us December,
Speaker 1: the first week of December. I think it's the it's
Speaker 1: the Thursday, maybe the second week. We're doing a Craig Club.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, that's the whiskey. Come up, we're doing that
Speaker 1: Craig Club. You know what's funny with the whiskey to
Speaker 1: interrupt him, Sorry, but how funny is it? Jason Rale
Speaker 1: literally just brought this thing in and it's just the
Speaker 1: cheers of Jason um and thank you Jason right, the
Speaker 1: guitarist and breaking benament. That was his gift to Brandon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it didn't last too long, but it was well well purposed.
Speaker 1: It doesn't help when you guys from Big Mountain Heroes
Speaker 1: coming here. Yeah, but we're doing a E. D C.
Speaker 1: Street and street fighting class with Jim West at Emmetta
Speaker 1: Luney's for Craig Club members only. It's a members only
Speaker 1: two hour street fighting class with Jim West, who literally
Speaker 1: is like paralyzed some dude with his bare hands. That
Speaker 1: guys like the real deal, Like you don't, guys, I think,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know how old the gym is,
Speaker 1: but I would not want to funk with this guy.
Speaker 1: Like you. Every time I see Jim, I think of
Speaker 1: mice and men and and that guy Lenny, except an
Speaker 1: intelligent man. Yeah. I don't want to make the comparison,
Speaker 1: but he's just got that retard strength and you just
Speaker 1: do not want to funk with this guy. But Jim,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna learn street fighting from Jim, like this
Speaker 1: is the grandfather of mixed martial arts and street fighting.
Speaker 1: And Jim is a great dude. Man. I just went
Speaker 1: to Jack's wedding and what do you think? I thought
Speaker 1: it was cool, man, It was heartfelt, Yeah, a little
Speaker 1: a little long, but Jim was He's a great guy. Man.
Speaker 1: I have nothing but love that guy. And and uh,
Speaker 1: it was just funny because I talked about it in
Speaker 1: the last show. Half these people are Italian, they don't
Speaker 1: even speak English. They're like, who's this giant man given
Speaker 1: this thirty minute speech? Best man's speech kept trying to
Speaker 1: applaud him off the stage to at the wed and
Speaker 1: he just kept powering that. He kept powering through it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what's with him? And then I think, yeah
Speaker 1: it was Richard. At my table, someone was asking who
Speaker 1: he was and he was like, this man has been
Speaker 1: in three hundred street fights. Yeah, he was like more
Speaker 1: than that. I think I don't even know the number club.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a Thursday, um but anywe're gonna put
Speaker 1: it out on the email list for all the Craig
Speaker 1: Club members. But badass fight class and then we're having
Speaker 1: a whiskey sponsor and cigars, so you know, in the
Speaker 1: age of you know, manhood suppression, we're going to celebrate
Speaker 1: being a fucking man at Amado Luneys in Times Square
Speaker 1: and Jim is going to give that fight class and
Speaker 1: it's a Craig Club exclusive events. So that's part of
Speaker 1: what we're doing with the club is it's a community
Speaker 1: as well. It's cool that it's said Amadolney is too
Speaker 1: instead of a dojo because it's like true street front fighting.
Speaker 1: That that's a pretty cool incentive. So create club dot us.
Speaker 1: Sean has been awesome. These stories are incredible. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've heard so much about Gwen, but it's great to
Speaker 1: hear from a guy's close to him as you don't
Speaker 1: you know, based on these stories, I don't think there
Speaker 1: is anyone who I'm getting I'm getting, So we kept
Speaker 1: him pretty pg for the audience, but he's told some
Speaker 1: good adventure out there. He's told some X rated ones
Speaker 1: on the show, I mean on the Thailand maybe. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's usually the one that pops up front of mine.
Speaker 1: So Sean was awesome. Founder Abub's Naturals bubs Naturals dot com,
Speaker 1: at Bub's Naturals on Twitter and Instagram. We should put
Speaker 1: out like a coupon code for software listeners or something,
Speaker 1: but I don't know. Comment no, actually, and it's comming.
Speaker 1: We gotta we got that, and uh, the Creig Club
Speaker 1: we got a special offer for the Creig Club guys too. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so actually, yeah, you know, when you if you're subscribing
Speaker 1: to the Create Club this month, we we threw an
Speaker 1: insert in there kind of talking about the benefits of
Speaker 1: college and why you would use it and why you
Speaker 1: should be using it. And then there's a little something
Speaker 1: something in there too to help get people to, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, give it a whirl. And um, obviously you know,
Speaker 1: just know that every time you're buying it, you're you're
Speaker 1: helping others. So it's kind of a help yourself because
Speaker 1: you're going to see improvements in your health, and every
Speaker 1: time you do, you're helping someone else's and Shawn's in
Speaker 1: pretty damn good shape. You're not some guy who comes
Speaker 1: in here like and talking about a supplement like you
Speaker 1: can see it works. You got a fourteen year gap
Speaker 1: in between you and your wife. You're gonna do a
Speaker 1: couple of push ups to make sure you're keeping it fresh.
Speaker 1: I love it, man, all right? Well with that? Follow
Speaker 1: us on Twitter and Instagram at soft Rep Radio. UM.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad that you guys are enjoying all the
Speaker 1: content and that we're keeping it free. But please still
Speaker 1: subscribe to the website as a team room member UM
Speaker 1: soft rep dot com, and at the very least, please
Speaker 1: leave us a new review on Apple Podcasts five star
Speaker 1: review goes really help us out. Want to loose those
Speaker 1: rankings up. So awesome, guys, and I think that sums
Speaker 1: it up. It's been a great show. You originally said
Speaker 1: we're doing this quickly, but I think for your file
Speaker 1: we went way over time. A couple of glasses of whiskey,
Speaker 1: you know, anyways, says lot front of you, guys. I
Speaker 1: appreciate it. You've been listening to soulf Red Radio a
Speaker 1: part of Hurricane Grove. The difficult done immediately, the impossible,
Speaker 1: by appointment. Andy shows are recorded at our studio in Chelsea,
Speaker 1: New York City, special thanks to our producer and co
Speaker 1: host Mean Scott A Follow the show on Twitter at
Speaker 1: sulf Rep Radio