I kindly disagree. I feel like this podcast is specifically geared towards post-Vietnam vets. I feel like we’ve heard and seen 1,000 stories from WWII and Vietnam through movies, books and online combat stories. It’s the present day vets from Afghan/Iraq wars that have very little stories told. That’s why I enjoy and subscribe to this podcast, because of the more current generation stories. 🤷🏻♂️
@@LP3me you would be suprised at how ww2 vets help newer vet cope with their stuggles. Combat is combat and warriors are warriors no matter the time. The stories of a 19yr old kid storming a pill box is the same as a 19yr old sweeping a house. I watch this channel to hear the experiences and the willingness to push foward in the face of danger. The stories of solders crossing gas fields or remembering the time 200k enemy troops surrendered.
Great story! Thanks for doing this interview. I’ve learned from all, but this is really relatable regardless of injured or not. If we look at our lives we’ve all hit a “Bam” point where our life didn’t go as expected but we look back and see how things ultimately changed for the better.
One of the best stories about life and death, I love how he described the realms that you can enter when you have a near death experience. Regardless of your religion, all men know that we are not just flesh and bone.
I’m not a ranger. But when he talks about God’s presence telling him, “Left turn Ranger!!” , wow, I get it. As vets we’re accustomed to planning & prepping and contingencies. And then there’s the quick “frago”.. “left turn Ranger” and just like that you’re on a different path, youre not lost, just redirected. 🇺🇸👍🏼
Agreed outdoors was dope...catching ppl in their normal environment makes the best content across the board ppl like genuine and 88% of sane ppl think covid is a fake mk ultra sort of mind control...i work with the.homeless downtown san diego and the hospitals would fight over dead covid bodies so they could declare their hospital had a covid death and recieve more funding than the family's of 20 covid deaths patiens could scrounge up does this money go to patients or family's nope goes to the board of directors of said hospital
Hearing all those stories since I subscribed to you it's a game changer and hearing this story right here shows that people could have a future in front of them no matter what I love the videos keep up the good work Ryan. Eric you are one strong soul and I love you for that
I love the videos and I love what you did for our country, I'm an avid follower, I was just wondering if you could maybe get some more SEAL interviews? Thank You Sir. 🇺🇲💪🏽🇺🇲💪🏽🇺🇲
There’s always a flip side to those choices between family and the job. I’d thought about SF from a relatively young age I was married when I enlisted and chose the USAF because of my wife. While I’m basics, combat control came in and did a presentation and I felt a strong pull to try it, but it would have meant a year or more away from her if I made it through selection and didn’t think it was fair to her. So I didn’t. Turns out she was a dependopotamous succubus. She wasn’t worth the choice. Kids, of course, add another layer of consideration. What’s done is done. No sense in harping on it. Preaching to myself.
We need combat stories of ww2 vets and Korean vets. Theres not to many of them left and we should continue to hear their stories while we can.
I kindly disagree. I feel like this podcast is specifically geared towards post-Vietnam vets. I feel like we’ve heard and seen 1,000 stories from WWII and Vietnam through movies, books and online combat stories. It’s the present day vets from Afghan/Iraq wars that have very little stories told. That’s why I enjoy and subscribe to this podcast, because of the more current generation stories. 🤷🏻♂️
@@LP3me you would be suprised at how ww2 vets help newer vet cope with their stuggles. Combat is combat and warriors are warriors no matter the time. The stories of a 19yr old kid storming a pill box is the same as a 19yr old sweeping a house. I watch this channel to hear the experiences and the willingness to push foward in the face of danger.
The stories of solders crossing gas fields or remembering the time 200k enemy troops surrendered.
I listen to these videos when I run. They get me so pumped. Ill be doing a 4-5 miler and listen to this.
And then when they talk about crazy shit my 4 miler time turn into my fastest mile somehow
lmao, same man, same
Great story! Thanks for doing this interview. I’ve learned from all, but this is really relatable regardless of injured or not. If we look at our lives we’ve all hit a “Bam” point where our life didn’t go as expected but we look back and see how things ultimately changed for the better.
Another great story! This guy is so humble, amazing story. I’m glad you let them elaborate on the spiritual side of things, it is relatable.
Another great interview with another great American Patriot!
God Bless America!
❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸❤️
One of the best stories about life and death, I love how he described the realms that you can enter when you have a near death experience. Regardless of your religion, all men know that we are not just flesh and bone.
I’m not a ranger. But when he talks about God’s presence telling him, “Left turn Ranger!!” , wow, I get it. As vets we’re accustomed to planning & prepping and contingencies. And then there’s the quick “frago”.. “left turn Ranger” and just like that you’re on a different path, youre not lost, just redirected. 🇺🇸👍🏼
Thank you for sharing your story Eric
Thanks for your time and story Ranger Hollen.
Stand up guy! Thanks for your service! God bless 🙏
Awesome story Eric, you are an inspiration!
We need Army Ranger Nicholas Irving aka the reaper on here
I love these stories I do listen to the podcasts THE BEST
All Good...Thanks... Semper Fi GB
Keeping that production quality great even outdoors. Love it man, another awesome guest
Agreed outdoors was dope...catching ppl in their normal environment makes the best content across the board ppl like genuine and 88% of sane ppl think covid is a fake mk ultra sort of mind control...i work with the.homeless downtown san diego and the hospitals would fight over dead covid bodies so they could declare their hospital had a covid death and recieve more funding than the family's of 20 covid deaths patiens could scrounge up does this money go to patients or family's nope goes to the board of directors of said hospital
Thank you for your service, sirs 🙌🏽
Hearing all those stories since I subscribed to you it's a game changer and hearing this story right here shows that people could have a future in front of them no matter what I love the videos keep up the good work Ryan. Eric you are one strong soul and I love you for that
Stoked💯🤟🏽😎
Great example of what can happen when you let God's plan for your life take over. 👍
I'm in Johnson City and would love to meet Eric
Get Dan Pronk on if you can, former SASR Medic/Doctor
Ryan, interview Darrin Ingram!!! Do it for the Six Shooters!! He's got a unique background.
I love the videos and I love what you did for our country, I'm an avid follower, I was just wondering if you could maybe get some more SEAL interviews? Thank You Sir. 🇺🇲💪🏽🇺🇲💪🏽🇺🇲
Thanks for the support! Interviewing a SEAL next week (should be out in two weeks)!
@@CombatStory could you guys get a SARC on?
There’s always a flip side to those choices between family and the job. I’d thought about SF from a relatively young age I was married when I enlisted and chose the USAF because of my wife. While I’m basics, combat control came in and did a presentation and I felt a strong pull to try it, but it would have meant a year or more away from her if I made it through selection and didn’t think it was fair to her. So I didn’t. Turns out she was a dependopotamous succubus. She wasn’t worth the choice.
Kids, of course, add another layer of consideration.
What’s done is done. No sense in harping on it. Preaching to myself.
Love your channel but please no more podcast at the range
20:33 shooting stationary targets, including kids sounds hilariously wrong