2:51:03 when Jocko stops for a moment, you realize he’s thinking about when this actually happened. Even though it was more than a decade ago, the thought of one of his guys being in such bad shape is hard to think about. Thank you for this podcast
😅 what ? Are you even talking about???? What freedom(s) ? If you look up to a COOOOOWARD Like this guy who goes into other peoples lands and removes them from the face of the earth then you should be very very worried. JOCKKKKO WOULD sell his own mother for 2 dollars don't worry he's being investigated for possible war crimes
I've been listening to Jocko daily for 2 weeks now,read his book and starting from chapter 1 once again. I work as a diesel mechanic with my father and i see he has too much on his plate. I keep telling myself to step up and be a leader,my grandma is at the hospital on her death bed as i type this. The timing of this video is just insane. As a 27 year old man with no kids, who doesn't drink, works and workout daily I feel too nonchalant and comfortable in life. Thank you for your service and advice. God bless you
I met Bobby 29 September 2024. I was paired with him in a golf outing... what an absolute Honor to talk and spend that time with him.. from 1 Combat Veteran to another, BZ......
I usually listen to jocko on the Apple app, but when he was reading the email at about 2hrs 50min he paused in such a way where I opened up youtube for the video. Damn man. The loss of a loved one, and the remembrance of such a loss always pulls you toward that moment in time. Jocko obviously loves all his guys, and from what I have read about Ryan Job he had such an infectious and unique personality that made a lasting mark on all those he served with. BTF Jocko included. He spoke about Biggles prior to this mark in this podcast where you could obviously tell he made an impression on him.
I came from Spotify at that moment. Didn't know if that was weird. After hours and hours of hearing about guys like Ryan, that email hit me, too. And it is a moment like that that audio alone is not enough for the weight of the moment.
416... I remember listening the first 6 and thinking that I needed just 20 more to be up to date. What a journey. Thank you Jocko. By the way, Reacher season 2 first episode ends with a quote and attitude from you, I'm sure about it 😂
I can definitely relate to his dads story... very similar and my brother was poisoned by a tainted product by either competitor or corrupt police.... i held his as died in my arms. Really messed me up for a long time. Ive pulled myself up but wasn't easy and wasn't quick
00:00 🎖 Petty Officer Robert A. Holland's exceptional courage during combat earned him the Bronze Star Medal for Heroic Achievement in Iraq. 01:46 📚 Bobby Holland, known as "Lead Bob," exemplified leadership repeatedly during his SEAL career. 03:38 🌍 Bobby Holland served 21 years in the SEALs, deployed worldwide, including Iraq and Afghanistan. 05:13 🏡 Bobby's parents overcame rough backgrounds, ensuring he had a better childhood, breaking generational cycles. 12:20 🛤 Despite school fights, Bobby's parents allowed him to be himself, supporting his pursuits and academics. 14:53 🥊 Bobby's childhood was marked by street fights, influenced by '80s action movies, and wrestling. 17:56 🏈 Wrestling's discipline helped Bobby in fights, but he transitioned to high school football and aimed for college play. 21:49 💔 Despite potential, distractions in high school, like a girlfriend, impacted Bobby's football aspirations. 22:03 🏈 Bobby reflects on missed opportunities in football due to distractions and injuries during his high school years. 23:26 🏆 Reflecting on his final football game, Bobby shares a pivotal moment where his team narrowly missed a win, marking the end of his high school football career. 25:50 🎸 Bobby's interest in music started with the guitar, inspired by his mom's partner, leading him to self-teach and eventually delve into hardcore music. 28:25 💡 Lacking a solid plan after high school and feeling unprepared for college applications, Bobby ended up working various jobs, including a stint at a restaurant. 30:22 ⚓ Bobby's interest in the military, sparked by action movies like "Navy Seals," grew gradually alongside experiences like finding an interest in martial arts. 34:31 🥋 His senior year led Bobby to pursue martial arts intensely, replacing football with rigorous iido training. 36:33 🛫 After initially considering the Marines, a visit to an Armed Forces center with a friend intensified Bobby's commitment to the Navy SEALs. 38:52 🏋♂ In the lead-up to joining the Navy SEALs, Bobby spent a significant amount of time training intensely, focusing on physical readiness and skill development. 41:52 📝 Bobby's enlistment process involved medical exams, testing, and eventually signing a SEAL contract, despite briefly hesitating due to wanting more time to prepare. 42:50 🎯 Bobby Holland was initially disqualified from the SEALs due to an eye test failure but persisted and got the necessary approvals to enter. 44:50 🤿 Depth perception tests are crucial for SEALs; failure in this area disqualifies candidates even if they excel elsewhere. 46:15 🌟 Facing challenges in the process of joining the military, Bobby Holland's determination and support from family helped him overcome obstacles. 47:53 🌊 Perception of military life can vary based on upbringing; for Bobby, joining the Navy felt like bidding farewell to his old life entirely. 49:17 🎬 Holland facedconcerns about leaving home and family for military service, feeling the weight of potential distant missions. 53:24 🐊 Pre-BUD/S training included unique experiences like swimming with alligator gar, showcasing unconventional readiness efforts. 56:23 🏃 Preparation for BUD/S training, especially in underwater challenges, proved beneficial; physical readiness helped Holland excel in first phase training. 58:55 🚣 Despite performing well in boat races during Hell Week, Holland was unexpectedly assigned to the "Smurf Crew" due to height differences in his class. 59:50 🌌 A moment of exhaustion led to an unexpected nap during a drill in Hell Week, a testament to the extreme physical and mental demands of the training. 01:02:53 🤔 Contrary to the idea that everyone contemplates quitting during SEAL training, some individuals, like Holland, never entertained that thought, emphasizing varying experiences among candidates. 01:03:07 🌊 Surviving Navy SEAL training involved facing challenges like perforating an eardrum during underwater exercises. 01:04:32 🤝 Relationships in the Navy SEALs weren't always instant; it took time to become close with fellow soldiers. 01:05:27 🎥 Class 234 experienced intense scrutiny due to documentary filming, adding pressure but forging strong bonds among the small group. 01:06:24 📷 Documentaries often capture the struggles, not just the heroic moments; even low points were documented during training. 01:07:34 🏊 Overcoming challenges like pool competitions was a point of pride, despite documented moments of struggle during training. 01:08:45 🔫 Transitioning into SEAL Team 3 involved experiences like difficulties with rifle handling but paved the way for crucial learning. 01:09:41 🌍 September 11th's impact was felt during training, altering the perception of future missions for those in the SEAL program. 01:11:55 🛑 A reminder of the severity of the SEALs' job: it's about being ready to kill and face mortal danger, a reality that might lead some to reconsider. 01:13:20 ⚔ Entry into SEAL Team 3 meant intense work, laboring in various capacities, including handling gear and machinery. 01:19:09 🌐 The anticipation of wartime deployment loomed over the training period, with the team already aware of the likelihood of entering conflict zones. 01:20:06 🌊 Newbie mishaps included close calls like getting caught underwater while carrying equipment during dives. 01:22:40 ⚓ Deployment preparation included tasks like supporting UN sanctions through ship boarding before the official start of the war. 01:22:55 🚗 Navy SEALs used Desert Patrol Vehicles (DPVs) in the Northern Arabian Gulf, but these high-speed dune buggies were problematic due to mechanical issues and part availability. 01:25:29 🏎 DPVs were designed to be light for sand travel, but they'd sink when heavily loaded with gear, making movement difficult in sand and mud. 01:26:09 🛑 Deploying to Iraq involved intense prep in gas masks due to the constant threat of chemical attacks. 01:27:06 🚁 Crossing into Iraqi territory via helicopters brought a sense of imminent danger, realizing the high risk involved if hit in transit. 01:32:08 🛡 Tasked with securing an onshore site in Iraq, their mission was relatively straightforward, witnessing surrendering and deceased Iraqi soldiers. 01:33:31 🎉 Despite differing opinions on the reasons for entering Iraq, the locals welcomed the SEALs, feeling liberated and waving along the roads. 01:34:39 📚 After the deployment, getting into the second platoon meant acquiring specialized training like breacher school, emphasizing the importance of safety protocols. 01:41:00 ⚠ A breacher school incident taught a crucial lesson about complacency, emphasizing the gravity of mistakes when handling explosives. 01:43:28 🎖 Returning to a platoon without senior members can feel daunting, even if you've had combat experience elsewhere. 01:45:19 🤠 Training hard and effectively erased self-doubt, fostering a highly functional and successful team environment. 01:46:55 🚀 Embracing life fully amid wartime uncertainty was the ethos, maximizing every moment. 01:47:22 💥 Intensified camaraderie and adrenaline amid combat heightened the immediacy and intensity of experiences. 01:49:25 💼 Deployment duration shifted due to evolving war conditions, aiming for more personnel to experience combat. 01:50:08 🌏 Initial Pacific deployment allowed anticipation for Iraq, balancing pros and cons of deployment order. 01:51:16 🏗 Initial breaching challenges led to valuable lessons on using equipment effectively in specific situations. 01:53:20 🔫 Operational tempo involved multiple missions weekly, enhancing skills and team coordination significantly. 01:54:15 🎯 The platoon gained expertise in direct action missions, refining SEAL team procedures and executing successful ops. 01:57:44 🐺 A new platoon leadership structure emerged, maintaining continuity while adapting to new commanding officers.
02:03:10 🏜 SEAL training isn't just about physical toughness but also preparedness; a story highlights the importance of having enough water during desert marches. 02:04:36 🚰 New SEALs sometimes underestimate the need for physical conditioning post-training, impacting their early operational readiness. 02:06:25 🏃♂ Pairing up to help less-prepared team members get in shape is common in SEAL training, emphasizing mutual support and readiness. 02:08:29 🤝 Understanding the balance between camaraderie and professionalism, especially regarding new members, is crucial for unit cohesion. 02:10:06 🔥 Rigorous training sessions, both on specialized courses and at military bases, define the preparation and camaraderie within SEAL teams. 02:13:04 🌟 Specialized individuals within SEAL teams contribute significantly to elevating training programs, creating highly skilled operators in various specialties. 02:14:57 💪 Recognizing leadership skills in someone who's not the toughest physically but understands team dynamics and shows humility significantly impacts the unit's performance. 02:16:31 🎖 SEALs' leadership styles are influenced by their experiences and the leaders they've worked with, shaping their approaches and attitudes toward teamwork. 02:17:57 🪂 Encouraging and testing team members' limits during training builds resilience and preparedness, vital in high-pressure operational scenarios. 02:19:51 🌍 The sudden change in deployment plans from Baghdad to a more challenging location demonstrated the flexibility and adaptability expected in SEAL operations. 02:22:10 🦅 Evaluating the risk and reward in choosing deployment locations showcases the complexity and decision-making involved in SEAL team operations. 02:23:33 🔫 Early deployment involved an assault on the camp, setting the tone for an intense deployment period, shaping expectations. 02:24:00 🌐 Advanced groundwork: Gathering intel from contacts, prior unit briefings, and conventional forces aided in shaping strategies upon arrival, enabling proactive mission planning. 02:25:12 🚀 Creating a mission-focused precedent in the initial deployment days set a tone of high activity, ensuring readiness and pushing forward operations efficiently. 02:26:05 💡 Adapting to new environments: Sniper Overwatch missions and collaboration with different forces pushed SEALs to maneuver differently, enhancing adaptability and problem-solving skills. 02:28:05 🎯 SEAL training and workup emphasize problem-solving, adaptability, and learning to think critically amidst chaos, preparing for diverse scenarios encountered in deployments. 02:29:13 📚 SEAL training focuses on adaptability and thinking skills, preparing for diverse mission scenarios, regardless of the environment or the operation's complexity. 02:31:49 🛶 Adapting in deployments: Embracing a flexible mindset, learning from others (Marines, Army), and incorporating different equipment and strategies allowed for effective mission execution. 02:34:19 📊 Operational roles expanded during deployment, offering diverse experiences in planning, leadership, and briefing, contributing to skill development within the team. 02:37:00 🤝 Collaboration: Combining expertise with different elements (Iraqi units), taking on varied responsibilities, and handling unique situations contributed to overall skill growth. 02:38:23 ⚔ Successful hostage rescue mission showcased adaptability, planning, and effective execution, providing a rewarding and impactful experience. 02:41:05 🔥 High operational tempo: Comparing deployments showed an intense and frequent combat engagement, illustrating the challenging and demanding nature of the missions. 02:42:27 💼 Gear adjustments: Changes in ammunition carrying capacity during missions highlighted the need for mobility while ensuring operational effectiveness. 02:43:10 🏥 Bobby Holland recalls a significant injury involving shrapnel in his knee during a big gunfight, leading to a challenging recovery and surgery. 02:45:35 🚑 Despite the difficulty, Bobby decided to undergo surgery despite the risk of leaving the team, demonstrating his commitment to his unit. 02:48:30 😔 Bobby reflects on the challenging time when Mark was killed and Ryan was severely injured, expressing the emotional toll it took on everyone involved. 02:49:53 🇺🇸 Despite the hardship, Bobby's presence offered solace and support to Ryan's family during a difficult time, emphasizing the importance of camaraderie and support. 02:57:35 🤔 Bobby grapples with guilt and a sense of duty to return to the team after his recovery, recognizing the impact and significance of his role within the unit. 02:59:20 💪 Returning to the team after recovery was a crucial moment for Bobby, allowing him to contribute positively to the platoon's healing and their return to duty. 03:00:01 🎖 Reflecting on the losses and injuries sustained, Bobby acknowledges the impact and resilience of the team amidst challenging circumstances. 03:01:58 📚 Bobby had plans to leave the teams after deployment, aiming to pursue education and work outside the military, highlighting his broader aspirations. 03:03:26 🌟 Working as a Buds instructor provided Bobby a different perspective, witnessing the determination of candidates and cherishing the lifelong impact instructors can have. 03:04:38 🤝 Bobby reflects on the enduring impact instructors have on candidates, finding fulfillment in meeting former students who remember his teachings. 03:05:20 🛎 Understanding people's behaviors under stress was crucial in programs like Hell Week for predicting their actions. 03:06:29 💡 "Don't quit" was the simplest yet most essential advice for those training for high-stress programs like BUD/S. 03:07:08 🌟 Staying in the Navy was influenced by both economic circumstances and a persuasive pitch from a colleague. 03:08:04 🏝 Joining a deployment opportunity before transitioning from BUD/S helped with the adjustment to a new team. 03:09:02 🌊 A seamless transition into a new platoon was unusual but a testament to strong leadership and mutual respect. 03:10:38 🏌♂ A chance encounter with golf due to deployment delays led to a newfound interest in the sport. 03:12:27 🌟 Golf, alongside other hobbies, became a significant interest among SEALs, showing diverse personal pursuits within the community. 03:16:37 🎖 Achieving the rank of Chief and leading a platoon marked a significant pinnacle in the speaker's Navy SEAL career. 03:18:26 📜 Drafting a "Manifesto" for his SEAL platoon aimed to pass along lessons learned and create a cohesive ethos within the team. 03:23:31 ⭐ Personal hardships, like the loss of a loved one, were navigated while maintaining dedication to duty and service in the Navy SEALs. 03:25:33 💔 Losing his father and close friend Chris in a short time was a tough period for Bobby Holland. 03:26:27 💔 Bobby received the news of Chris's death while in San Diego and traveled to Texas, describing it as a nightmare. 03:27:41 💢 Dealing with a severe back injury, Bobby found it challenging to express the extent of his pain, impacting his role as a platoon leader. 03:28:59 💬 Reflecting on Chris Kyle's reputation from the outside world versus his personal interactions, Bobby felt the movie "American Sniper" had difficulty capturing Chris's humor and true character. 03:30:52 💬 Chris's dedication and sacrifices in deployments, especially his voluntary actions on tough missions, earned recognition and respect from peers. 03:32:56 💬 Recalling a prank war with Chris during deployment, Bobby shared lighter moments highlighting Chris's mischievous and humorous nature. 03:36:23 💍 Bobby married his high school sweetheart, Beth, after his first platoon deployment in 2007, and they have two children. 03:37:50 🏴☠ Bobby initially didn't have a plan beyond being a platoon chief but transitioned to a warrant officer role due to a back injury, leading to a shift in his career path. 03:40:52 ⛳ Golf became a significant outlet for Bobby during a challenging phase, offering focus and a sense of accomplishment outside of his regular work, leading to marked improvement in his game. 03:42:30 🏋♂ Battling with a severe back injury for years, Bobby found relief through physical therapy and adjustments in training, eventually achieving a remarkable level of fitness in his warrant officer role. 03:45:02 🎓 Bobby's role as a training officer at SQT involved overseeing the curriculum and ensuring high-quality training for incoming SEAL candidates, noting the significant advancement in training compared to previous years.- 03:25:33 🪦 Dealing with the loss of his father, who taught him important values, was tough. Amid personal tragedy, Bobby found solace in the birth of his second child six months later. 03:26:27 🌎 Bobby recalls the challenging time when he learned about Chris Kyle's murder while in San Diego during workup. The stress of being a platoon leader and dealing with a pending deployment added to the difficulty. 03:27:14 🏋♂ Bobby opens up about the physical toll of being a platoon leader, dealing with back issues that weren't easily apparent, emphasizing the challenges of soft tissue pain over broken bones. 03:28:45 🎬 Reflecting on Chris Kyle's portrayal in "American Sniper," Bobby appreciates the recognition for Chris's legendary achievements in Fallujah. However, he feels the movie didn't capture Chris's humorous and wise-ass personality.
03:30:52 ⛳ Golf became a significant part of Bobby's life during a challenging period after his platoon chief tour. It provided a focus, and practicing golf helped him overcome obstacles and improve. 03:37:21 🎭 Bobby shares the transition from enlisted to Warrant Officer, highlighting the lack of a post-military plan. The decision to become a Warrant Officer, guided by a friend's suggestion, led him to Team 3 in a different capacity. 03:40:38 🏌♂ Bobby delves into his passion for golf, intensified during his Warrant Officer period, providing a positive focus amid the challenges of transitioning out of active platoon duty. 03:43:54 🩹 Dealing with a persistent back injury, Bobby found relief through a physical therapist who identified muscular imbalances. Strengthening and adhering to a stretching protocol helped him overcome the pain. 03:45:02 🎓 As the training officer at SEAL Qualification Training (SQT), Bobby's responsibility included overseeing the curriculum and execution of training for SEAL candidates, ensuring their preparedness for the teams. 03:46:11 ⚓ Bobby's journey culminated with his retirement after considering a 25-year career but ultimately choosing to retire after SQT. He reflects on the progression and higher standards of training throughout his SEAL career. 03:46:39 🎓 Bobby Holland found himself in a position without a plan after deciding to leave the Navy SEALs, leading him to enroll in an executive MBA program at UCLA to gain business skills and secure a job. 03:47:34 🖥 Bobby attended a year of school during the COVID-19 pandemic while still on active duty, facing uncertainties but finding virtual classes more manageable despite preferring in-person learning. 03:48:11 📈 He took an entrepreneurship class during his last year of active duty, sparking the idea for a Navy SEAL-inspired golf bag that later evolved into Hoolie Golf. 03:50:26 💼 Forming a team through an entrepreneurship class, Bobby evolved the initial idea of tactical golf bags into Hoolie, expanding to apparel and establishing Hoolie Golf. 03:51:18 ⛳ Hoolie Golf's name originates from the "hulie" tool used by SEAL Teams, blending Bobby's background with an obscure Scottish golf term meaning a strong wind. 03:53:09 🎉 Bobby felt a weight lifted upon retiring from the SEALs in July 2021, embracing the uncertainty of pursuing Hoolie Golf after graduating from the program in June 2022. 03:54:32 🤔 The Honor Foundation's self-exploration program for transitioning veterans helped Bobby delve into introspection, clarifying his priorities and interests, ultimately guiding him towards entrepreneurship. 03:57:31 🏌♂ Jocko highlighted how Bobby's entrepreneurial spirit, focusing on designing and creating for a unique segment of golfers, aligns with his passion and potential market, predicting success for Hoolie Golf. 04:02:32 🏴 Bobby shared his experience attending Caddy School for Soldiers in Scotland, an initiative supporting veterans' transition while also connecting them with golf-related employment opportunities. 04:06:10 🏌♂ Golf strategy involves markers and pace counts, managing emotions, and making the right decisions. 04:08:13 🇺🇸 Beth serves at the Navy SEAL Foundation, supporting veterans, families, and wounded service members. 04:11:17 🏈 Lead Bob discusses his football background and its impact on his design skills. 04:13:34 ⛳ Golf brand naming journey: From "Julie Bros" to "Hooligan Golf" and landing on "Hoolie" for its refinement. 04:14:56 👕 Hoolie Golf aims to be versatile attire, not just for golf but for lifestyle and sports, aiming for broader appeal. 04:16:19 🎥 Bobby discusses his UA-cam channel and connections with the golf influencer "DoD King." 04:19:44 🌟 Reflecting on Bobby's service and legacy, expressing gratitude for his contributions and leadership. 04:21:33 📜 Memories, emails, and shared experiences like LEF's emails evoke nostalgia and capture historical moments. 04:26:09 📅 January 1st prep phase for MH 1 is crucial; ensure readiness in physical, mental, professional, family, and leadership aspects. 04:26:40 🏋♂ Prep phase includes workouts, fitness, leadership guidance, and Jocko fuel benefits, leading up to MH 1. 04:27:20 🥤 Jocko fuel promotion emphasizes the benefits without downsides, available at various retail stores and gyms. 04:28:43 🍌 Unique taste of banana RTD revealed, sharing a homemade milkshake recipe for a similar flavor experience. 04:30:19 🏋♂ Emphasis on daily routine: hydrate, greens, creatine, and post-workout protein for optimal performance and health. 04:32:38 🇺🇸 Encouragement to support American-made products at Origin USA, emphasizing its significance for the economy and national security. 04:34:53 ⚔ Regardless of being on the path or taking a break, representing Discipline Equals Freedom with clothing is essential. 04:36:29 🥩 Promotion of American beef for protein intake, highlighting the quality and versatility of products like Primal Beef and Colorado Craft Beef. 04:38:07 📚 Jocko promotes his books, emphasizing their potential to inspire change, particularly the "Way of the Warrior Kid" series for children. 04:38:35 🤝 Offering leadership consultancy through Echelon Front to address organizational problems, focusing on leadership solutions for various challenges.
Hebrews 12:11 All discipline for the moment seems not to be joyful, but sorrowful; yet to those who have been trained by it, afterwards it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
I wish I could better understand people like Bobby. I think not being able to forget all the details of my life, has held me back. And he doesn't seem to remember the specifics of his childhood at all. I'm not questioning his memory, because he is believable. I just wish I knew how to forget
I dont listen to Jockos podcast in numerical order, i pick them randomly or if the guest is one i really want to hear, and the last 4 or 5 i have listenend to have all mentioned Seabees. Fuckin Hoorah!! -CM1
If you have not yet founf it, he does have one of the indig pilots on that did eventually make it to the states, forget name atm but Meyer was there also. It is a great story.
If I recall correctly, they never did have or use chemical rockets, so the mop suits could have been ditched a lot earlier. Although have heard some still swear there were but never heard of anyone actually having to do the decontamination after? Add in they never used the suits around the burn pits. Wonder if the SEALS had the pattern for desert instead of woodland?
@@ronaldcaudle7167 the question was if anyone knows different. The question marks are asking for corrections or information otherwise and to highlight that I am not making a statement of fact.
2:28:00 I grew up on San Clemente Beach. And remember in the mid 1970s seeing Frog Men , appearing out of no where in the shallow waters around me as a child. 😂
Jocko I know you’re not gonna read this. But why don’t ya interview an Air Force CCT or PJ? We never get any sort of exposure on any of these. I’ll be happy to come on.
I think about all the wild/brave stuff some of these guys do while in other countries…imagine what they (and others) would do if stuff went down here at home in the US?!
Because what they are doing to the Jan. 6 people is small time compared to what they do to those people that try. Not that that should stop people but you do need to organize and have a very large group that can look out for each other at all times, and will have to organize without electronics.
@@requited2568 thank you for your reply. What if we (what we call ourselves) we the.. hmm.. we the people? Yeah, I like that. What if we the people decided to like use a different currency to conduct business? So that question is a leading one, in a long line of logic that eventuality ask if we are a free people? So were those who turned in there gold in the 1960's patriotic honorable Americans as they were told? So, if those who round up people for doing such things as bringing grievances or speaking or many other things prohibited of government from interfering with; that is these people are paid in tax money and consider themselves government not individuals. All things being what they are: government is just an idea, existing only in the heads of thinking beings. (The converse being true as well: if you don't think government exists, it doesn't, just the people who call themselves that do) And so, if we choose a better (or even worse if we want) currency to use, and those who call themselves government and choose to violate this constitution wehold dear, will no longer have the financial incentive to do so. And, here is maybe the brightest part, those people can choose to be individuals again and regain their freedom, which I doubt they knew they lost. Every 10 year old should understand the constitution as well as I do and we would not have these problems. Maybe 16 year Olds, I may be exaggerating. P.s. apologies for grammar, posting unedited
@@veugeler72 I have no disagreements, the problem is one of scale and that the people who are capable of that fight usually just want to be left alone until things get bad enough for them and theirs that they have no choice, which also has to be the case for a good percentage of that population. Seems like the historical number is around 5-10%.
I dont think men have all the answer and I dont know enough about matrix structures to know the difference. Is life just about solving problems or is life a root seeping sun for nutrient. Is nutrition dervived from energy or nourishment?
Good morning, gentlemen. I am not here to comment on this current podcast. However, it sounds like Valor, I am reaching out to you, Frogman, or frogmen. There is a pod cast that goes by red owl. I just listened to about 15 short stories narrated by some dude, I don't like stories about anybody or anything. These stories are about navy seals and what I would describe engaging with cryptic creatures. I was not a navy seal. However, running and leaving teammates when under attack. I like to believe that a seal will never leave a fight and leave his team. You might get ahead of to whom it may concern, ok 🐸 Frogman, this guest grew up south of me, Adios for now. I'm out.
Bro who tf is watchign FOUR HOURS of this shit.... i love the podcast but ffs I am not sitting and watching 4hrs of this stuff.... time is too precious.. honestly hate this trend of long podcasts...
You dont watch, you LISTEN. thats the whole point of podcasts dude lmao. Time is not a issue while listening to life lessons from Jocko and his guests.
Yeah well, here in the real world you learn how to be a leader throughout the normal course of your career, and when you’re old and pissed off and hate everyone you become a manager and create new leaders… usually through abuse. Reminds me of taekwondo class. The yellow stripe doesn’t want to teach the white belt the kata, not very good at it either… but there he is, against all odds.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
2:51:03 when Jocko stops for a moment, you realize he’s thinking about when this actually happened. Even though it was more than a decade ago, the thought of one of his guys being in such bad shape is hard to think about.
Thank you for this podcast
We are blessed as a Nation to have such people who ensure our Freedoms are not extinguished by its' many enemies worldwide.
😅 what ? Are you even talking about???? What freedom(s) ? If you look up to a COOOOOWARD Like this guy who goes into other peoples lands and removes them from the face of the earth then you should be very very worried. JOCKKKKO WOULD sell his own mother for 2 dollars don't worry he's being investigated for possible war crimes
I've been listening to Jocko daily for 2 weeks now,read his book and starting from chapter 1 once again. I work as a diesel mechanic with my father and i see he has too much on his plate. I keep telling myself to step up and be a leader,my grandma is at the hospital on her death bed as i type this. The timing of this video is just insane. As a 27 year old man with no kids, who doesn't drink, works and workout daily I feel too nonchalant and comfortable in life.
Thank you for your service and advice.
God bless you
What a fulfilling American Story! Thank You so much Jocko for ensuring we could see this!!
I met Bobby 29 September 2024. I was paired with him in a golf outing... what an absolute Honor to talk and spend that time with him.. from 1 Combat Veteran to another, BZ......
Thank you for Sharing, Jocko!! Grew up with Bobby and Beth. Great people, great couple!! Thank you for your service!! Go Hoolie Golf!!!!!!
I usually listen to jocko on the Apple app, but when he was reading the email at about 2hrs 50min he paused in such a way where I opened up youtube for the video. Damn man. The loss of a loved one, and the remembrance of such a loss always pulls you toward that moment in time. Jocko obviously loves all his guys, and from what I have read about Ryan Job he had such an infectious and unique personality that made a lasting mark on all those he served with. BTF Jocko included. He spoke about Biggles prior to this mark in this podcast where you could obviously tell he made an impression on him.
I just did exactly the same thing. Can really feel his pain and appreciate everything you all have been through.
I came from Spotify at that moment. Didn't know if that was weird. After hours and hours of hearing about guys like Ryan, that email hit me, too. And it is a moment like that that audio alone is not enough for the weight of the moment.
416... I remember listening the first 6 and thinking that I needed just 20 more to be up to date. What a journey. Thank you Jocko. By the way, Reacher season 2 first episode ends with a quote and attitude from you, I'm sure about it 😂
I freaking love the fact that you guys exist. Bless !
I can definitely relate to his dads story... very similar and my brother was poisoned by a tainted product by either competitor or corrupt police.... i held his as died in my arms. Really messed me up for a long time. Ive pulled myself up but wasn't easy and wasn't quick
Lead Bob!!!! Amazing guests like this make us proud to be Americans! Thank you Gents.
00:00 🎖 Petty Officer Robert A. Holland's exceptional courage during combat earned him the Bronze Star Medal for Heroic Achievement in Iraq.
01:46 📚 Bobby Holland, known as "Lead Bob," exemplified leadership repeatedly during his SEAL career.
03:38 🌍 Bobby Holland served 21 years in the SEALs, deployed worldwide, including Iraq and Afghanistan.
05:13 🏡 Bobby's parents overcame rough backgrounds, ensuring he had a better childhood, breaking generational cycles.
12:20 🛤 Despite school fights, Bobby's parents allowed him to be himself, supporting his pursuits and academics.
14:53 🥊 Bobby's childhood was marked by street fights, influenced by '80s action movies, and wrestling.
17:56 🏈 Wrestling's discipline helped Bobby in fights, but he transitioned to high school football and aimed for college play.
21:49 💔 Despite potential, distractions in high school, like a girlfriend, impacted Bobby's football aspirations.
22:03 🏈 Bobby reflects on missed opportunities in football due to distractions and injuries during his high school years.
23:26 🏆 Reflecting on his final football game, Bobby shares a pivotal moment where his team narrowly missed a win, marking the end of his high school football career.
25:50 🎸 Bobby's interest in music started with the guitar, inspired by his mom's partner, leading him to self-teach and eventually delve into hardcore music.
28:25 💡 Lacking a solid plan after high school and feeling unprepared for college applications, Bobby ended up working various jobs, including a stint at a restaurant.
30:22 ⚓ Bobby's interest in the military, sparked by action movies like "Navy Seals," grew gradually alongside experiences like finding an interest in martial arts.
34:31 🥋 His senior year led Bobby to pursue martial arts intensely, replacing football with rigorous iido training.
36:33 🛫 After initially considering the Marines, a visit to an Armed Forces center with a friend intensified Bobby's commitment to the Navy SEALs.
38:52 🏋♂ In the lead-up to joining the Navy SEALs, Bobby spent a significant amount of time training intensely, focusing on physical readiness and skill development.
41:52 📝 Bobby's enlistment process involved medical exams, testing, and eventually signing a SEAL contract, despite briefly hesitating due to wanting more time to prepare.
42:50 🎯 Bobby Holland was initially disqualified from the SEALs due to an eye test failure but persisted and got the necessary approvals to enter.
44:50 🤿 Depth perception tests are crucial for SEALs; failure in this area disqualifies candidates even if they excel elsewhere.
46:15 🌟 Facing challenges in the process of joining the military, Bobby Holland's determination and support from family helped him overcome obstacles.
47:53 🌊 Perception of military life can vary based on upbringing; for Bobby, joining the Navy felt like bidding farewell to his old life entirely.
49:17 🎬 Holland facedconcerns about leaving home and family for military service, feeling the weight of potential distant missions.
53:24 🐊 Pre-BUD/S training included unique experiences like swimming with alligator gar, showcasing unconventional readiness efforts.
56:23 🏃 Preparation for BUD/S training, especially in underwater challenges, proved beneficial; physical readiness helped Holland excel in first phase training.
58:55 🚣 Despite performing well in boat races during Hell Week, Holland was unexpectedly assigned to the "Smurf Crew" due to height differences in his class.
59:50 🌌 A moment of exhaustion led to an unexpected nap during a drill in Hell Week, a testament to the extreme physical and mental demands of the training.
01:02:53 🤔 Contrary to the idea that everyone contemplates quitting during SEAL training, some individuals, like Holland, never entertained that thought, emphasizing varying experiences among candidates.
01:03:07 🌊 Surviving Navy SEAL training involved facing challenges like perforating an eardrum during underwater exercises.
01:04:32 🤝 Relationships in the Navy SEALs weren't always instant; it took time to become close with fellow soldiers.
01:05:27 🎥 Class 234 experienced intense scrutiny due to documentary filming, adding pressure but forging strong bonds among the small group.
01:06:24 📷 Documentaries often capture the struggles, not just the heroic moments; even low points were documented during training.
01:07:34 🏊 Overcoming challenges like pool competitions was a point of pride, despite documented moments of struggle during training.
01:08:45 🔫 Transitioning into SEAL Team 3 involved experiences like difficulties with rifle handling but paved the way for crucial learning.
01:09:41 🌍 September 11th's impact was felt during training, altering the perception of future missions for those in the SEAL program.
01:11:55 🛑 A reminder of the severity of the SEALs' job: it's about being ready to kill and face mortal danger, a reality that might lead some to reconsider.
01:13:20 ⚔ Entry into SEAL Team 3 meant intense work, laboring in various capacities, including handling gear and machinery.
01:19:09 🌐 The anticipation of wartime deployment loomed over the training period, with the team already aware of the likelihood of entering conflict zones.
01:20:06 🌊 Newbie mishaps included close calls like getting caught underwater while carrying equipment during dives.
01:22:40 ⚓ Deployment preparation included tasks like supporting UN sanctions through ship boarding before the official start of the war.
01:22:55 🚗 Navy SEALs used Desert Patrol Vehicles (DPVs) in the Northern Arabian Gulf, but these high-speed dune buggies were problematic due to mechanical issues and part availability.
01:25:29 🏎 DPVs were designed to be light for sand travel, but they'd sink when heavily loaded with gear, making movement difficult in sand and mud.
01:26:09 🛑 Deploying to Iraq involved intense prep in gas masks due to the constant threat of chemical attacks.
01:27:06 🚁 Crossing into Iraqi territory via helicopters brought a sense of imminent danger, realizing the high risk involved if hit in transit.
01:32:08 🛡 Tasked with securing an onshore site in Iraq, their mission was relatively straightforward, witnessing surrendering and deceased Iraqi soldiers.
01:33:31 🎉 Despite differing opinions on the reasons for entering Iraq, the locals welcomed the SEALs, feeling liberated and waving along the roads.
01:34:39 📚 After the deployment, getting into the second platoon meant acquiring specialized training like breacher school, emphasizing the importance of safety protocols.
01:41:00 ⚠ A breacher school incident taught a crucial lesson about complacency, emphasizing the gravity of mistakes when handling explosives.
01:43:28 🎖 Returning to a platoon without senior members can feel daunting, even if you've had combat experience elsewhere.
01:45:19 🤠 Training hard and effectively erased self-doubt, fostering a highly functional and successful team environment.
01:46:55 🚀 Embracing life fully amid wartime uncertainty was the ethos, maximizing every moment.
01:47:22 💥 Intensified camaraderie and adrenaline amid combat heightened the immediacy and intensity of experiences.
01:49:25 💼 Deployment duration shifted due to evolving war conditions, aiming for more personnel to experience combat.
01:50:08 🌏 Initial Pacific deployment allowed anticipation for Iraq, balancing pros and cons of deployment order.
01:51:16 🏗 Initial breaching challenges led to valuable lessons on using equipment effectively in specific situations.
01:53:20 🔫 Operational tempo involved multiple missions weekly, enhancing skills and team coordination significantly.
01:54:15 🎯 The platoon gained expertise in direct action missions, refining SEAL team procedures and executing successful ops.
01:57:44 🐺 A new platoon leadership structure emerged, maintaining continuity while adapting to new commanding officers.
02:03:10 🏜 SEAL training isn't just about physical toughness but also preparedness; a story highlights the importance of having enough water during desert marches.
02:04:36 🚰 New SEALs sometimes underestimate the need for physical conditioning post-training, impacting their early operational readiness.
02:06:25 🏃♂ Pairing up to help less-prepared team members get in shape is common in SEAL training, emphasizing mutual support and readiness.
02:08:29 🤝 Understanding the balance between camaraderie and professionalism, especially regarding new members, is crucial for unit cohesion.
02:10:06 🔥 Rigorous training sessions, both on specialized courses and at military bases, define the preparation and camaraderie within SEAL teams.
02:13:04 🌟 Specialized individuals within SEAL teams contribute significantly to elevating training programs, creating highly skilled operators in various specialties.
02:14:57 💪 Recognizing leadership skills in someone who's not the toughest physically but understands team dynamics and shows humility significantly impacts the unit's performance.
02:16:31 🎖 SEALs' leadership styles are influenced by their experiences and the leaders they've worked with, shaping their approaches and attitudes toward teamwork.
02:17:57 🪂 Encouraging and testing team members' limits during training builds resilience and preparedness, vital in high-pressure operational scenarios.
02:19:51 🌍 The sudden change in deployment plans from Baghdad to a more challenging location demonstrated the flexibility and adaptability expected in SEAL operations.
02:22:10 🦅 Evaluating the risk and reward in choosing deployment locations showcases the complexity and decision-making involved in SEAL team operations.
02:23:33 🔫 Early deployment involved an assault on the camp, setting the tone for an intense deployment period, shaping expectations.
02:24:00 🌐 Advanced groundwork: Gathering intel from contacts, prior unit briefings, and conventional forces aided in shaping strategies upon arrival, enabling proactive mission planning.
02:25:12 🚀 Creating a mission-focused precedent in the initial deployment days set a tone of high activity, ensuring readiness and pushing forward operations efficiently.
02:26:05 💡 Adapting to new environments: Sniper Overwatch missions and collaboration with different forces pushed SEALs to maneuver differently, enhancing adaptability and problem-solving skills.
02:28:05 🎯 SEAL training and workup emphasize problem-solving, adaptability, and learning to think critically amidst chaos, preparing for diverse scenarios encountered in deployments.
02:29:13 📚 SEAL training focuses on adaptability and thinking skills, preparing for diverse mission scenarios, regardless of the environment or the operation's complexity.
02:31:49 🛶 Adapting in deployments: Embracing a flexible mindset, learning from others (Marines, Army), and incorporating different equipment and strategies allowed for effective mission execution.
02:34:19 📊 Operational roles expanded during deployment, offering diverse experiences in planning, leadership, and briefing, contributing to skill development within the team.
02:37:00 🤝 Collaboration: Combining expertise with different elements (Iraqi units), taking on varied responsibilities, and handling unique situations contributed to overall skill growth.
02:38:23 ⚔ Successful hostage rescue mission showcased adaptability, planning, and effective execution, providing a rewarding and impactful experience.
02:41:05 🔥 High operational tempo: Comparing deployments showed an intense and frequent combat engagement, illustrating the challenging and demanding nature of the missions.
02:42:27 💼 Gear adjustments: Changes in ammunition carrying capacity during missions highlighted the need for mobility while ensuring operational effectiveness.
02:43:10 🏥 Bobby Holland recalls a significant injury involving shrapnel in his knee during a big gunfight, leading to a challenging recovery and surgery.
02:45:35 🚑 Despite the difficulty, Bobby decided to undergo surgery despite the risk of leaving the team, demonstrating his commitment to his unit.
02:48:30 😔 Bobby reflects on the challenging time when Mark was killed and Ryan was severely injured, expressing the emotional toll it took on everyone involved.
02:49:53 🇺🇸 Despite the hardship, Bobby's presence offered solace and support to Ryan's family during a difficult time, emphasizing the importance of camaraderie and support.
02:57:35 🤔 Bobby grapples with guilt and a sense of duty to return to the team after his recovery, recognizing the impact and significance of his role within the unit.
02:59:20 💪 Returning to the team after recovery was a crucial moment for Bobby, allowing him to contribute positively to the platoon's healing and their return to duty.
03:00:01 🎖 Reflecting on the losses and injuries sustained, Bobby acknowledges the impact and resilience of the team amidst challenging circumstances.
03:01:58 📚 Bobby had plans to leave the teams after deployment, aiming to pursue education and work outside the military, highlighting his broader aspirations.
03:03:26 🌟 Working as a Buds instructor provided Bobby a different perspective, witnessing the determination of candidates and cherishing the lifelong impact instructors can have.
03:04:38 🤝 Bobby reflects on the enduring impact instructors have on candidates, finding fulfillment in meeting former students who remember his teachings.
03:05:20 🛎 Understanding people's behaviors under stress was crucial in programs like Hell Week for predicting their actions.
03:06:29 💡 "Don't quit" was the simplest yet most essential advice for those training for high-stress programs like BUD/S.
03:07:08 🌟 Staying in the Navy was influenced by both economic circumstances and a persuasive pitch from a colleague.
03:08:04 🏝 Joining a deployment opportunity before transitioning from BUD/S helped with the adjustment to a new team.
03:09:02 🌊 A seamless transition into a new platoon was unusual but a testament to strong leadership and mutual respect.
03:10:38 🏌♂ A chance encounter with golf due to deployment delays led to a newfound interest in the sport.
03:12:27 🌟 Golf, alongside other hobbies, became a significant interest among SEALs, showing diverse personal pursuits within the community.
03:16:37 🎖 Achieving the rank of Chief and leading a platoon marked a significant pinnacle in the speaker's Navy SEAL career.
03:18:26 📜 Drafting a "Manifesto" for his SEAL platoon aimed to pass along lessons learned and create a cohesive ethos within the team.
03:23:31 ⭐ Personal hardships, like the loss of a loved one, were navigated while maintaining dedication to duty and service in the Navy SEALs.
03:25:33 💔 Losing his father and close friend Chris in a short time was a tough period for Bobby Holland.
03:26:27 💔 Bobby received the news of Chris's death while in San Diego and traveled to Texas, describing it as a nightmare.
03:27:41 💢 Dealing with a severe back injury, Bobby found it challenging to express the extent of his pain, impacting his role as a platoon leader.
03:28:59 💬 Reflecting on Chris Kyle's reputation from the outside world versus his personal interactions, Bobby felt the movie "American Sniper" had difficulty capturing Chris's humor and true character.
03:30:52 💬 Chris's dedication and sacrifices in deployments, especially his voluntary actions on tough missions, earned recognition and respect from peers.
03:32:56 💬 Recalling a prank war with Chris during deployment, Bobby shared lighter moments highlighting Chris's mischievous and humorous nature.
03:36:23 💍 Bobby married his high school sweetheart, Beth, after his first platoon deployment in 2007, and they have two children.
03:37:50 🏴☠ Bobby initially didn't have a plan beyond being a platoon chief but transitioned to a warrant officer role due to a back injury, leading to a shift in his career path.
03:40:52 ⛳ Golf became a significant outlet for Bobby during a challenging phase, offering focus and a sense of accomplishment outside of his regular work, leading to marked improvement in his game.
03:42:30 🏋♂ Battling with a severe back injury for years, Bobby found relief through physical therapy and adjustments in training, eventually achieving a remarkable level of fitness in his warrant officer role.
03:45:02 🎓 Bobby's role as a training officer at SQT involved overseeing the curriculum and ensuring high-quality training for incoming SEAL candidates, noting the significant advancement in training compared to previous years.- 03:25:33 🪦 Dealing with the loss of his father, who taught him important values, was tough. Amid personal tragedy, Bobby found solace in the birth of his second child six months later.
03:26:27 🌎 Bobby recalls the challenging time when he learned about Chris Kyle's murder while in San Diego during workup. The stress of being a platoon leader and dealing with a pending deployment added to the difficulty.
03:27:14 🏋♂ Bobby opens up about the physical toll of being a platoon leader, dealing with back issues that weren't easily apparent, emphasizing the challenges of soft tissue pain over broken bones.
03:28:45 🎬 Reflecting on Chris Kyle's portrayal in "American Sniper," Bobby appreciates the recognition for Chris's legendary achievements in Fallujah. However, he feels the movie didn't capture Chris's humorous and wise-ass personality.
03:30:52 ⛳ Golf became a significant part of Bobby's life during a challenging period after his platoon chief tour. It provided a focus, and practicing golf helped him overcome obstacles and improve.
03:37:21 🎭 Bobby shares the transition from enlisted to Warrant Officer, highlighting the lack of a post-military plan. The decision to become a Warrant Officer, guided by a friend's suggestion, led him to Team 3 in a different capacity.
03:40:38 🏌♂ Bobby delves into his passion for golf, intensified during his Warrant Officer period, providing a positive focus amid the challenges of transitioning out of active platoon duty.
03:43:54 🩹 Dealing with a persistent back injury, Bobby found relief through a physical therapist who identified muscular imbalances. Strengthening and adhering to a stretching protocol helped him overcome the pain.
03:45:02 🎓 As the training officer at SEAL Qualification Training (SQT), Bobby's responsibility included overseeing the curriculum and execution of training for SEAL candidates, ensuring their preparedness for the teams.
03:46:11 ⚓ Bobby's journey culminated with his retirement after considering a 25-year career but ultimately choosing to retire after SQT. He reflects on the progression and higher standards of training throughout his SEAL career.
03:46:39 🎓 Bobby Holland found himself in a position without a plan after deciding to leave the Navy SEALs, leading him to enroll in an executive MBA program at UCLA to gain business skills and secure a job.
03:47:34 🖥 Bobby attended a year of school during the COVID-19 pandemic while still on active duty, facing uncertainties but finding virtual classes more manageable despite preferring in-person learning.
03:48:11 📈 He took an entrepreneurship class during his last year of active duty, sparking the idea for a Navy SEAL-inspired golf bag that later evolved into Hoolie Golf.
03:50:26 💼 Forming a team through an entrepreneurship class, Bobby evolved the initial idea of tactical golf bags into Hoolie, expanding to apparel and establishing Hoolie Golf.
03:51:18 ⛳ Hoolie Golf's name originates from the "hulie" tool used by SEAL Teams, blending Bobby's background with an obscure Scottish golf term meaning a strong wind.
03:53:09 🎉 Bobby felt a weight lifted upon retiring from the SEALs in July 2021, embracing the uncertainty of pursuing Hoolie Golf after graduating from the program in June 2022.
03:54:32 🤔 The Honor Foundation's self-exploration program for transitioning veterans helped Bobby delve into introspection, clarifying his priorities and interests, ultimately guiding him towards entrepreneurship.
03:57:31 🏌♂ Jocko highlighted how Bobby's entrepreneurial spirit, focusing on designing and creating for a unique segment of golfers, aligns with his passion and potential market, predicting success for Hoolie Golf.
04:02:32 🏴 Bobby shared his experience attending Caddy School for Soldiers in Scotland, an initiative supporting veterans' transition while also connecting them with golf-related employment opportunities.
04:06:10 🏌♂ Golf strategy involves markers and pace counts, managing emotions, and making the right decisions.
04:08:13 🇺🇸 Beth serves at the Navy SEAL Foundation, supporting veterans, families, and wounded service members.
04:11:17 🏈 Lead Bob discusses his football background and its impact on his design skills.
04:13:34 ⛳ Golf brand naming journey: From "Julie Bros" to "Hooligan Golf" and landing on "Hoolie" for its refinement.
04:14:56 👕 Hoolie Golf aims to be versatile attire, not just for golf but for lifestyle and sports, aiming for broader appeal.
04:16:19 🎥 Bobby discusses his UA-cam channel and connections with the golf influencer "DoD King."
04:19:44 🌟 Reflecting on Bobby's service and legacy, expressing gratitude for his contributions and leadership.
04:21:33 📜 Memories, emails, and shared experiences like LEF's emails evoke nostalgia and capture historical moments.
04:26:09 📅 January 1st prep phase for MH 1 is crucial; ensure readiness in physical, mental, professional, family, and leadership aspects.
04:26:40 🏋♂ Prep phase includes workouts, fitness, leadership guidance, and Jocko fuel benefits, leading up to MH 1.
04:27:20 🥤 Jocko fuel promotion emphasizes the benefits without downsides, available at various retail stores and gyms.
04:28:43 🍌 Unique taste of banana RTD revealed, sharing a homemade milkshake recipe for a similar flavor experience.
04:30:19 🏋♂ Emphasis on daily routine: hydrate, greens, creatine, and post-workout protein for optimal performance and health.
04:32:38 🇺🇸 Encouragement to support American-made products at Origin USA, emphasizing its significance for the economy and national security.
04:34:53 ⚔ Regardless of being on the path or taking a break, representing Discipline Equals Freedom with clothing is essential.
04:36:29 🥩 Promotion of American beef for protein intake, highlighting the quality and versatility of products like Primal Beef and Colorado Craft Beef.
04:38:07 📚 Jocko promotes his books, emphasizing their potential to inspire change, particularly the "Way of the Warrior Kid" series for children.
04:38:35 🤝 Offering leadership consultancy through Echelon Front to address organizational problems, focusing on leadership solutions for various challenges.
Listened to it this afternoon on podcasts. Great episode
2:40:55 “gotta get em back” that was personal lol
I love how Echo says Good Deal Dave? Everytime Berks name is mentioned 😂
Hebrews 12:11
All discipline for the moment seems not to be joyful, but sorrowful; yet to those who have been trained by it, afterwards it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
I wish I could better understand people like Bobby. I think not being able to forget all the details of my life, has held me back. And he doesn't seem to remember the specifics of his childhood at all. I'm not questioning his memory, because he is believable. I just wish I knew how to forget
I dont listen to Jockos podcast in numerical order, i pick them randomly or if the guest is one i really want to hear, and the last 4 or 5 i have listenend to have all mentioned Seabees. Fuckin Hoorah!!
-CM1
If you have not yet founf it, he does have one of the indig pilots on that did eventually make it to the states, forget name atm but Meyer was there also. It is a great story.
If I recall correctly, they never did have or use chemical rockets, so the mop suits could have been ditched a lot earlier. Although have heard some still swear there were but never heard of anyone actually having to do the decontamination after? Add in they never used the suits around the burn pits.
Wonder if the SEALS had the pattern for desert instead of woodland?
What the F was your point? If you had a question, you didn’t need the first paragraph.
@@ronaldcaudle7167 the question was if anyone knows different. The question marks are asking for corrections or information otherwise and to highlight that I am not making a statement of fact.
2:28:00 I grew up on San Clemente Beach. And remember in the mid 1970s seeing Frog Men , appearing out of no where in the shallow waters around me as a child. 😂
Merry Christmas guys!
Name of those buggy's could't help but hear "Got in the Dedeedees" lol 😂
Bedtime no longer 🤷🏼♂️
Echo Charles for the win
Hello,arent there any sogcasts to upload?
If there is please more 🙏
Think they put them on spotify first and other podcast apps. There are a whole bunch that are audio only so far.
@@requited2568 thank you 👍
Appreciate the shoutout. 757 🇺🇸
Wow, nothing but respect.
Long time joko and echo,
I want to ask a thing,
What is your take on private armies, or a mercenaries ?
It may sound corny, however I am going to step up and raise the bar.
Jocko I know you’re not gonna read this. But why don’t ya interview an Air Force CCT or PJ? We never get any sort of exposure on any of these. I’ll be happy to come on.
I think about all the wild/brave stuff some of these guys do while in other countries…imagine what they (and others) would do if stuff went down here at home in the US?!
🙌
Spot on!👊🏻🇺🇸
awesome
Good evening
How are we not just going and securing our boarders
Because what they are doing to the Jan. 6 people is small time compared to what they do to those people that try. Not that that should stop people but you do need to organize and have a very large group that can look out for each other at all times, and will have to organize without electronics.
@@requited2568 thank you for your reply. What if we (what we call ourselves) we the.. hmm.. we the people? Yeah, I like that.
What if we the people decided to like use a different currency to conduct business? So that question is a leading one, in a long line of logic that eventuality ask if we are a free people?
So were those who turned in there gold in the 1960's patriotic honorable Americans as they were told?
So, if those who round up people for doing such things as bringing grievances or speaking or many other things prohibited of government from interfering with; that is these people are paid in tax money and consider themselves government not individuals. All things being what they are: government is just an idea, existing only in the heads of thinking beings. (The converse being true as well: if you don't think government exists, it doesn't, just the people who call themselves that do)
And so, if we choose a better (or even worse if we want) currency to use, and those who call themselves government and choose to violate this constitution wehold dear, will no longer have the financial incentive to do so. And, here is maybe the brightest part, those people can choose to be individuals again and regain their freedom, which I doubt they knew they lost.
Every 10 year old should understand the constitution as well as I do and we would not have these problems. Maybe 16 year Olds, I may be exaggerating.
P.s. apologies for grammar, posting unedited
ua-cam.com/video/q1QGCBokJNc/v-deo.htmlsi=TS3m5eYd9n3rPSQH
@@veugeler72 I have no disagreements, the problem is one of scale and that the people who are capable of that fight usually just want to be left alone until things get bad enough for them and theirs that they have no choice, which also has to be the case for a good percentage of that population. Seems like the historical number is around 5-10%.
Alberta Canada Premier Danielle Smith - The tip of the spear politician ! Jocko needs to ski Bozeman
Booyah!
on par
I dont think men have all the answer and I dont know enough about matrix structures to know the difference.
Is life just about solving problems or is life a root seeping sun for nutrient. Is nutrition dervived from energy or nourishment?
❤❤❤
My back’s sore feelz weird hahahhahaha
🌪
Portugal … hooyah
Good morning, gentlemen. I am not here to comment on this current podcast. However, it sounds like Valor, I am reaching out to you, Frogman, or frogmen. There is a pod cast that goes by red owl. I just listened to about 15 short stories narrated by some dude, I don't like stories about anybody or anything. These stories are about navy seals and what I would describe engaging with cryptic creatures. I was not a navy seal. However, running and leaving teammates when under attack. I like to believe that a seal will never leave a fight and leave his team. You might get ahead of to whom it may concern, ok 🐸 Frogman, this guest grew up south of me, Adios for now. I'm out.
Wierd, I am subscribed but you never show on my feed.
Have you taken the nano shower?
🍱
Cccccchhhhhheeeecccckkkkkkk
Bro who tf is watchign FOUR HOURS of this shit.... i love the podcast but ffs I am not sitting and watching 4hrs of this stuff.... time is too precious.. honestly hate this trend of long podcasts...
Then Why do You watch??
Interesting...
Have a Nice Day!
🇺🇲🚁🐕🇺🇲🥇😊
Most of us put these on while doing other stuff. My phone or tablet is almost always playing a book or podcast while I do stuff, when possible.
Don’t watch it then.
You dont watch, you LISTEN. thats the whole point of podcasts dude lmao. Time is not a issue while listening to life lessons from Jocko and his guests.
@@Legendaryhotwing45 You don't say... 😊
Jocko is a fraud and a poor performer
Jocko Willink can you please do a podcast with Tim Ballard 🙏
And there is no 16, or 12… there is no scandal to control me with. Save those that attacked me.
Yeah well, here in the real world you learn how to be a leader throughout the normal course of your career, and when you’re old and pissed off and hate everyone you become a manager and create new leaders… usually through abuse.
Reminds me of taekwondo class. The yellow stripe doesn’t want to teach the white belt the kata, not very good at it either… but there he is, against all odds.
Why? No point son.