Dakota Meyer

I don't know.

But, but I think for men, it's an identity crisis, right?

I think, I think it's an opportunity.

I mean, we all as men want to be tested.

Like that's, it's kind of, you know, for us, I think that's kind of,

I don't know, I think you look at any warrior class of men, there was always some test, there was always some earning, there was always some peace to becoming a man, right?

And we were born as males, but we have to become and earn being a man.

And I think that there's just that...

natural aspect of us of, of wanting to know it, wanting the answer to if we could do it.

And so I think that that's a piece of it.

And I think that that's a way to do it, but I just, I don't, I think sometimes we romanticize it and then I'll go a little bit further into it of, I think how we told our stories, what did a disjustice.

for it right i think i think we have a lot i think i think guys like me who wrote books i think we have some responsibility of how we wrote our books we only told the great parts about it and we only told it in a way that that made it look cool and we didn't talk about the shitty and sucky parts of it you know what i mean and i think i think we do have some responsibility in that

Yeah.

No, because we had I mean, nothing against them, because also you have to look like technology, like the resources that we have today are astronomical.

We have more resources and technology and knowledge and data.

to help us today than we've ever had in the history of especially mental health.

Right.

And so, you know, but all we had to look up to was the Vietnam generation on how they knew how to do it.

Right.

And so, you know, you also have to think that we've only had medication for about 50 years.