Dakota Meyer

And where I really would honestly probably change my life the most is,

to really start taking accountability and responsibility for this was becoming a first responder, like was becoming a firefighter, because I'm going to tell you something that we don't talk about enough, like what cops and what firefighters and what paramedics see, uh, makes what I seen in combat and what veterans see in combat look like a Mickey mouse clubhouse.

Like, like if, if these people are out there crushing life and I mean, it,

Like we should learn from them on mental health.

Right now, I'm saying they're getting it all 100 percent perfect.

But what I am saying is, is like veterans don't have the like when you talk about trauma and you talk about, you know, seeing bad shit, veterans don't have the market on that.

Like you want to go see the people who see the the worst of the worst and like they go on deployment every week.

Yeah.

State side.

Like, look, if you went to combat and deployed and like, I'll say this about, you know, the one difference that I think it's why it's worse for our first responders is because look, if you went to, if you signed up for the military first, none of us were drafted.

So if you enlisted and you deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan and seen combat and you were surprised by what you seen, you're kind of a dumbass, right?

Right?

I mean, logically, it should make sense.

It's called war.

I mean, if you joined during a wartime and you went to war and then you were surprised at what war was, like, I mean, I'm not saying it's easy to deal with, but what I am saying is you shouldn't be surprised by it, right?

Yeah.

You're going to war.

And when you go to war, you know people are like, people will die.

Yeah.

You should know that, right?