Evan Hafer

We are at the UFC fight with Elliot Miller and Earl Plumlee.

Earl Plumlee is an incredibly humble guy.

Like...

Just an amazing human like you can sit here and talk to him You'd never in a million years know that this guy had earned the Medal of Honor never like because one He's never gonna tell you do he's gonna ask you a hundred questions about you and be way more fascinated with that and three

you know, we were having this conversation.

He's like, man, it belongs to the guys.

Like I didn't do anything.

Like it belongs to the guys.

Like the guys, any of the guys, if they wouldn't have been shot, would have done the same exact thing that I did.

And I was like,

Man, that is an incredible statement from a guy that's sitting here.

And so this documentary follows his path from joining the Marine Corps, which was literally where the judge, those old stories of the guy that was forced by the judge to join the military or jail, he literally has that.

And it starts, he goes into, you know, the Marines and then he's a force recon Marine.

And he, he had gone through all the selections and then he got out of the Marine Corps, joined the army.

And we follow his story through the eyes of his peers and his leaders, because we wanted to see from his perspective, what do other people say about him?

through his entire journey.

Now, the story from his perspective.

One, he'll never tell it the way that it probably needs to be told.

Two, what were the choices that he made throughout his professional life that made the man that was capable of such an incredible act of courage that it warranted the highest medal literally earned in the United States military?

And that