Chad Robichaux

So it continues to be a privilege of mine to get to work with those guys.

That's awesome, bro.

I mean, I think there's a couple of things.

One, I think there's an element of professional jealousy.

like in those especially and you see it mostly from the special operations community yeah yeah and but when you're in those units you show up it's like being on an nfl team like you're competing for your spot every day from the minute you start training so you get to assign to a squadron or team like you compete for your job every day and so that even though there's this real strong brotherhood and bond you're always competing you know like oh man andy just outshot me today

you know, DJ, DJ, DJ just came.

He said this this way, one of the things I got was, he said he was AFO at this command.

Well, there weren't even AFOs there.

It's like, yeah, we built the program.

You know, the semantics of it is correct, but the truth is, and then, you know, you didn't clarify you were in a contract there.

You didn't go in this certain Marine program.

The semantics of it and the details of it is just, but the point is, and I think this is the point you're making, no one would have ever came after me if I wasn't doing things that were successful.

They're not coming after me because of those details.

They're coming after me because- Nobody gets jealous of losers, bro.

Yeah.

It doesn't happen.

They tried to start a podcast.

It didn't work.

They tried to write a book.

It didn't work.