Erik Holt

you felt was the right thing and you have a clear conscience.

I have a clear conscience too, 100%.

But I'm not the decision maker at the top end that said, you know, who's the guy that, al-Baghdadi or whatever.

Like, I think the guys that went in and got him knew that was a good mission, right?

Or, you know, you go and get Osama.

I think that's an easy one.

Some of the other ones are tough that you hear.

But that's such a great viewpoint of like my morals and my, no matter where I was put, it was my decision at the end of the day to pull.

It's such a narrow line of where it goes.

And second and third order effects are something that I don't think you get until you have some life lessons in life.

A hundred percent.

I mean...

Where is the answer?

Like, no, no, I can't make that.

Right.

I don't have the experience to make that decision and know what tomorrow's outcome will be from that decision, let alone 10 years from now and global economic political landscapes.

No, I was just trained to be, uh, you know, I, I've always said this.

I remember basic training in the army.

It was just like, you're going to war boys.

And I was like, hell yeah.