Justin Peck

One experience that we had out there was there was a line of cars and they were trying to get up a road that was washed out and they had the power company up there. And we were waiting to get through to do some search and rescue.

One experience that we had out there was there was a line of cars and they were trying to get up a road that was washed out and they had the power company up there. And we were waiting to get through to do some search and rescue.

There was a lady that was parked behind our caravan and our team, and she got out of the car and she was yelling at us and having a breakdown, as I would too, as probably anybody would. I remember hearing someone kind of make a comment of saying, man, there's Karens everywhere. And I kind of sat back, right? And I sat there and it just, it hit me a little different.

There was a lady that was parked behind our caravan and our team, and she got out of the car and she was yelling at us and having a breakdown, as I would too, as probably anybody would. I remember hearing someone kind of make a comment of saying, man, there's Karens everywhere. And I kind of sat back, right? And I sat there and it just, it hit me a little different.

There was a lady that was parked behind our caravan and our team, and she got out of the car and she was yelling at us and having a breakdown, as I would too, as probably anybody would. I remember hearing someone kind of make a comment of saying, man, there's Karens everywhere. And I kind of sat back, right? And I sat there and it just, it hit me a little different.

And so I got out of my truck and I walked over and I just looked at her and I asked her what her name was. And she told me her name and I just opened up my arms, brother. And that woman grabbed a hold of me and she, she allowed me to take her pain, the despair that that woman had. And that's all she needed was a hug and someone to tell her that it's okay.

And so I got out of my truck and I walked over and I just looked at her and I asked her what her name was. And she told me her name and I just opened up my arms, brother. And that woman grabbed a hold of me and she, she allowed me to take her pain, the despair that that woman had. And that's all she needed was a hug and someone to tell her that it's okay.

And so I got out of my truck and I walked over and I just looked at her and I asked her what her name was. And she told me her name and I just opened up my arms, brother. And that woman grabbed a hold of me and she, she allowed me to take her pain, the despair that that woman had. And that's all she needed was a hug and someone to tell her that it's okay.

When I was young, I tried to join the military. And when I explained to them a little bit about what my brain was doing, it was an immediate, no, I'm not going to allow you to be in the military. And that was always kind of a big thing for me because I felt like that was a way for me to jump into a brotherhood. To be denied that was, it was kind of devastating.

When I was young, I tried to join the military. And when I explained to them a little bit about what my brain was doing, it was an immediate, no, I'm not going to allow you to be in the military. And that was always kind of a big thing for me because I felt like that was a way for me to jump into a brotherhood. To be denied that was, it was kind of devastating.

When I was young, I tried to join the military. And when I explained to them a little bit about what my brain was doing, it was an immediate, no, I'm not going to allow you to be in the military. And that was always kind of a big thing for me because I felt like that was a way for me to jump into a brotherhood. To be denied that was, it was kind of devastating.

But I realized something about 10 years ago when I had a few of my veteran friends take their own life. I realized that while I was not able to serve my country downrange, I'm able to now serve my country and serve those men that have went across by being support for them and be able to talk and fit in with that same group, if that makes sense.

But I realized something about 10 years ago when I had a few of my veteran friends take their own life. I realized that while I was not able to serve my country downrange, I'm able to now serve my country and serve those men that have went across by being support for them and be able to talk and fit in with that same group, if that makes sense.

But I realized something about 10 years ago when I had a few of my veteran friends take their own life. I realized that while I was not able to serve my country downrange, I'm able to now serve my country and serve those men that have went across by being support for them and be able to talk and fit in with that same group, if that makes sense.

So Instagram, JustinPet49. I'm on Facebook as well. LinkedIn, I'm fairly easy to find. But if anybody ever has any questions, reach out via Instagram and I will talk to anybody, anybody at any time. My day when I first wake up is to be able to open up my messages and see there may be 51 day, there may be 20 the next, and there may be 500 the next day.

So Instagram, JustinPet49. I'm on Facebook as well. LinkedIn, I'm fairly easy to find. But if anybody ever has any questions, reach out via Instagram and I will talk to anybody, anybody at any time. My day when I first wake up is to be able to open up my messages and see there may be 51 day, there may be 20 the next, and there may be 500 the next day.

So Instagram, JustinPet49. I'm on Facebook as well. LinkedIn, I'm fairly easy to find. But if anybody ever has any questions, reach out via Instagram and I will talk to anybody, anybody at any time. My day when I first wake up is to be able to open up my messages and see there may be 51 day, there may be 20 the next, and there may be 500 the next day.

to just let people know that strangers are still there. I mean, I think the human experience is hard enough to know that you have people that are willing to walk beside you through the valley. It's a huge thing. I never had that growing up. And so it's one of those things that I felt like I felt very compelled to do.

to just let people know that strangers are still there. I mean, I think the human experience is hard enough to know that you have people that are willing to walk beside you through the valley. It's a huge thing. I never had that growing up. And so it's one of those things that I felt like I felt very compelled to do.

to just let people know that strangers are still there. I mean, I think the human experience is hard enough to know that you have people that are willing to walk beside you through the valley. It's a huge thing. I never had that growing up. And so it's one of those things that I felt like I felt very compelled to do.