All Episodes

March 13, 2024 • 38 mins
Happy New Year. Did you get anything great for Christmas? Let us know in the comments. The boys discuss how the 2A community can grow to be a more well-rounded and inclusive (not that kind of inclusive) community. What are the many obstacles that communities need to overcome, so that they may grow and be a positive place of learning?

Check out our T-shirts on Groundzeromerch.com
https://groundzeromerch.com/products/mens-classic-tee?_pos=1&_sid=a8203c8fb&_ss=r

Check out TACU
https://www.instagram.com/tac.university/

ATAK Class
https://www.facebook.com/events/s/tac-u-atak-101/788363559974820/
Mark as Played
Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:04):
Hey, I'm Wes and welcome backto Unsuppressed. It's been a couple of
weeks since we've seen you. Guys. Hollidays were crazy and we had a
lot of fun. We help youhad fun too, and we're gonna have
a great topic. I wanted tostart things out, Guys, what did
you get for Christmas? What wasthe best present you got or the worst
present? Or did you get anypresents? You got a lump of coal,
didn't you? Yeah, I gota lump of coal. I take

(00:28):
lop of coal with what the ratesare going for it. What's that the
paper towel that's compressed into the sizeof a lifesaver? Did you find that
shit in Japan? Oh? No, you have to have water on it.
I got a box of them,like two hundred and fifty of them.
It's a lot of paper towels.Do you have to put it in
a little glass of water and letit go? Yeah? Yeah, but
I put it in my little eedcbag, my little pool out here,

(00:51):
so I keep them. Oh that'ssexy little thing there. Okay. You
know what I wonder. I wonderif you had like a gunshot wound,
if you could use that and startpressing them in like tabs. If that
may work. I mean, it'slike it's better than bleeding completely out immediately,
you know. So I had Ihad a pretty big win. My

(01:14):
wife decided to surprise me with avery large three D printer. I didn't
have a three D printer, andI didn't realize that I needed a three
D printer. But now that Ihave a three D printer, I had
no idea how I've ever gotten throughlife without a three D printer. It's
really interesting because you immediately start makingshit and you have no idea. So
I had to become a I hadto be a quick I had to do

(01:34):
some quick learning, and I have. I've settled now on pet G carbon
fiber for parts that I'm making becausethere's enough plasticity in it and they don't
just break. But there's so muchshit to learn. I didn't realize that.
Like it's just you can literally spendhours and hours and hours just reading

(01:55):
and learning. So and then I'vealso done stuff with you know, I
been making you know, parts fornoodles, and I've made parts for gun
you know, the the gun stuff, just extras. The one thing I'm
really working on now is trying tocreate a better Mollie like go promount that
you can stabilize and put on yourkit. So when you're range LARPing,

(02:19):
probably for later in the show,but when you're range LARPing, you can
actually get really kind of heads upfootage. So it makes it a little
cooler, you know, so youcan get some POV footage of you shooting
cool. Yeah, And I mean, and the thing is is the beauty
of it is Avery kind of spunme up on multiple Like I don't know
if everybody's into this stuff, becauseI mean it's kind of it's not super
expensive to get into depending on whatyou're buying. But there's like what is

(02:43):
it instructibles, and then like andthere's like Kiras a slicer, and then
there's like cube something three D.That's when I spend a lot of time
downloading shit off of but and peoplemake stuff. I need to find a
cab program is really what it comesdown to. I need to make tinkers
good. Yeah, that's so Iuse up on my screen right now.
Yeah, I mean, isn't thatthe but that one it has some limitations,

(03:05):
right, you can't get down anddirty I've used some of it.
I made that when I was makingthe block, you know, the the
low light or you know, sixmilimeters holes for the you know, night
vision stuff, so for the covers. So I mean, I I think
I could end up investing in cablearning how to use it. It's going
to be more expensive to be athree D printer now because I'm going to
find new ways to spend money,so I guess that's all part of it.

(03:28):
But yeah, I mean you've beendoing it for what ten years?
Anyway? Yeah, this is mysecond three D printer that I have,
and this one's by far is jumpleaps and bounds, so it's amazing.
Now. Yeah, I mean itseems really straightforward too, the way everything
works. I mean at auto levels, it does this, it does that
just like Okay, I mean Iput it together and it I mean I

(03:50):
shipped the bed a couple of timesfiguring out how to make stuff work.
But other than that, I stilldon't know what a ze off set is.
I have no idea, but youknow what I'll get there. I
mean, yeah, it's like it'slike you can set it at point zero
five, you can do this,you can do that and I'm still trying
to learn, So I think thatit's going to be one of the best

(04:10):
gifts that will keep giving that I'vegotten other than firearms in a long time.
So so yeah, so yeah,it's crazy. How about you,
Pat, how'd you do? Let'ssee, he bought a cessna, I'm
just kidnaped. Let's see, gota new glock, got a new shotgun

(04:31):
receiver, got chassis to put saidglock in. Got the same chassis to
take a glock eighteen. Got someclothes, got some underwear. I got
some socks. Can't look up pornhubanymore. That's annoying for you. That's
Montana for you. Yeah, butyou're not the home of the gate,

(04:59):
so you know, looking for Kylethis high. Yeah it was good.
Bought some land that's pretty big,so it must be nice. How much
land did you end up buying?Forty acres? Oh? Is that what
you're gonna do with the when you'rethe other project or baby? Maybe?
I don't know. I haven't Ihaven't decided. I think I know my

(05:25):
mom was Mom wanted it. Iwas gonna do some stuff on it,
but I think I'm just gonna leaveit for her and yeah, that was
good. You know, I haven'thad the travel, can't complain, so
that's good. It's nice. Whatwould you get? I got a Pistol
mag speedloader and uh got myself avideo game on Steam, So hell yeah,

(05:50):
I didn't want anything large. Itold family. I was like,
don't I don't need more crap.You can't put anything large. That fucking
blocking screen on your pictures on itto hold much more, right, Let's
cause I have another space. Andso it's like I got personal stuff back
there. I'm not gonna not gonnaburn it by his eyes out. But

(06:11):
yeah, I picked up the gameI've been wanting on on Steam for called
The Invincible, and it's based offof a nineteen sixty four sci fi novel.
I was playing it today actually,and oh, I've wanted to play
that. It's a lot of fun. I grew up watching nineteen fifties and
sixties sci fi movies, so ithas that aesthetic to it. And it's

(06:31):
not it's not an action game,which I like. It's relaxing. It's
it's got some some hord like ResidentsEvil. I remember Resident Evil. It's
like it's like it's a modern retronineteen sixties. It's fucking cool. Think
Alien Isolation without the alien. Youdon't have an alien hunting you. So
you're on this this planet and thereis a very odd ecology on the planet

(06:55):
that's only bitches there. No,it's kind of like there's like these mental
structures that run through. These mentalstructures that run through the whole planet grow
organically, and then there's like theseold triangle star things that fly around.
They call them flies, and there'sanother group there that are It's pretty clear
they were trying to like have acomparison between like the Americans and the Russians

(07:18):
in the future and so, buteveryone has a British or an American accent.
So, but the Alliance are likeyour enemies and they're there too one
and just the technology and everything involved, it's like it's very nineteen sixties future
esque, like it's I dig it, it's left and so if it's kind
of like the original Alien movie,then I think you'll really enjoy it.

(07:39):
So I'm looking forward to the onethey're going to do, like Alien Isolation
except the Jurassic Park. That wouldbe fun. It's coming out here because
I really enjoyed Alien Isolation when itfirst came out, and that game is
still hold. I love sitting outhere in the dark room. It's shitting
my pants. It's awesome. Youdo that anyway alone. Just remember I
played Alien Isolation for the first week, So that's in a restaurant. Actually,

(08:01):
we were doing our our last podcast. We were doing the Airsoft one
back in twenty fifteen. That's whyI first started playing Alien Isolation. And
I remember I turned it on.I sat there and I was hiding from
the alien in one of those thoselockers, and I did this. I
physically turned my head around my monitortrying to look and I went, oh,
god, okay, so that's it. Originally played the game Fear back

(08:26):
in the day understands this. That'show immersive it was. I was like,
what am I doing? That doesn'tchange that, that doesn't change the
perspective of my monitor. And itcracked me out that I had like that,
the kind of brief look, anybodythat's ever ps and you're trying to
get around a corner, anybody whohasn't leaned a little bit, you fucking
lie in the control job this Ikind of bob my head like in like

(08:50):
cod Games or whatever. I'm playing, but I don't. I don't like
try to look around oh yeah oryeah, or if you're playing a racing
game, you start leaning into thecorner, like what are you doing?
Going going? Come on? Turn? No? So anyway, I also
picked up something that was kind ofone of those gifts I never expected to
get but I wanted. I gota sixty liters dry bag for my backpack.

(09:13):
Came yeah, I came out.I was like, man, this
took all of the stuff I needed. It's amazing how much better that is
than a garbage bag. I'm justsaying, garbage bag's badass, very reallyplaceable.
But you know, ARII had itfor the win. I didn't.
I didn't realize I needed it,and then, you know, I foresee
filtration and stuff going in the future. But I've already requested AMMO for my

(09:35):
birthday. So did I show youguys? This thing was a little tourniquet
that's small. Yeah, it's afraction palm. Yeah yeah, same tool.
Same Is it built the same wayas a cat? Yeah, it's
designed a little bit differently, butit has a baby cam light on it,
which I thought was interesting, Solike, miss it. Yeah,

(09:58):
as he cracked the cam light ifyou have to put it on. But
it's got this little snap up thereon slit. How much shows in and
snaps in? I think there arethirty three dollars or three for ninety something
dollars. So doing that having alow pro one like that on your gear
because you're not going combat style,right, Yeah, So that's what I
got for the EDC stuff. Yeah. Oh dude, okay, I'm gonna

(10:20):
say this. Looking at it fromlike the camera view, that looks like
a level. The came that lookslike a level, like keep this level,
keep you get your leg up,slick. Where'd you find those?
At? The guys on Dirty Civiliantalked about him and then I went and
checked him out, and it lookslike a legit product. So you know,

(10:41):
those sounds a bitches. They dohave some decent content. It's long
winded, but I enjoy it,you know, Yeah, it's entertaining.
I mean certain stuff is like ohokay, okay, there's other stuff like
what yeah, I didn't know they'reat the MSW event. They just had
the video and I was like,and they were using the fucking tunnels and
the tunnels were off limits. Socheat, cheaters. They're all cheaters every

(11:05):
single next time, what you dois you walk up saw your video,
You son of a bitch. Iknew you were cheating, and then you're
like, I respect you for it, though, because you hate cheating,
you you have to have it.I've been embedded with them for the rest
of the time. You tell mewhen there's every time there's an event and
there's somebody you know, famous atthe event, they're always cheaters every single

(11:28):
time. Grand Thumb's a cheater.They're all fuck cheaters. So I show
them and he didn't call his hitor what the fuck ever. Everybody is
a cheater if you're popular. Dudegot access to an A and ninety four.
Oh the weird barrel thing. Yeah, ak with the Watching the video
yesterday, I'm like, good god, that's crazy rate of fire. Like
the two round burst. It's likefiring one shot. It's that fast.

(11:52):
Well, G thirty six is notmuch different, he goes prop. I
mean, it's just it's a hammerpair this like the barrel recoils back along
with the action. It's hyper versuseighteen hundred rounds a minute. Yeah,
yeah, it can only do itfor two rounds. They can't consistently do
it, but when you shoot it, it's like two bullets you shoot too.
They were he was getting groups aboutan inch an inch to two inches.

(12:13):
They were okay, how far?Like ten yards? Okay, so
you looked like it was closer.It was like fifteen feet. I think
it was about that that close.I would believe that would be an inherently,
completely fucking inaccurate gun. If theif the barrel reciprocates on small arms.
It was actually pretty accurate on semiato. It was not bad. But

(12:35):
wasn't the Barrett Barrett reciprocate, doesn'tit? Yes? I thought it was
just a shield mat. Think it'sgot the cables in it. Interesting design,
but yeah, I just I kindof laughed and I watched them.
Oh all that cool technology, justto have a slightly cooler looking ak.
It's basically, well, I wasat the range shoot two weeks ago,

(12:56):
yeah, last week now, lastweekend, and you know I was shooting
zero in stuff, you know,out on the two hundred yard range and
probably I don't know, fifty feetaway one other person with this woman shooting
a Barrett. Oh well, I'mshooting a fifty cow bolt action, and
the concussion that came off of thatfrom fifty feet away was still brutal.

(13:16):
I was like, God damn,and these dudes were railing rounds. They
probably shot thirty forty fifty rounds.I was like, is your shoulder hurt?
Just curious. Hundreds of dollars later, Yeah, it's three. He
said. These were three bucks aroundbecause they were surplus rounds. They weren't
like like anything social. Yeah,it was cheap because that gets up to
five ten bucks around, depending ifit's a decent roll on five and seven

(13:39):
is easy. When I say,but I wouldn't be surprised to be at
the nicer stuff to be like aboutten. He was like, yeah,
I can't seem to get it onpaper. I'm like, yeah, probably
because you're terrified from the recoil.I'm just saying, but you know,
that's just I've never show money justto not be able to hit anything.
But when you do hit something,hold on, let's be honest. You're
not shooting the belt buckle, you'reshooting the car. Yeah, I shot

(14:00):
the car. Well, yeah,Because people think it's a sniper rifle,
it's not. It's an anti materialrifle or it's an anti vehicle. It's
it's not meant for That's why you'realways shooting people in the gear. That's
that's the key and that's the that'sthe trick. Yeah, otherwise it'd be
illegal. Well, speaking of firearms, I wanted to get into our topic.
We're about halfway into the show now, Uh Second Amendment stuff. Bill,

(14:20):
you had asked that about us.We were doing our pre show,
uh round table where we call huddleup or we'll have a name for it.
But yeah, I guess dud.It's basically we exactly we should talk
about this and then everyone goes cool. That's usually I posed it earlier,
is what it came down to.The framing was pretty simple. How do
we make it more inclusive, moremore to a friendly community. As far

(14:45):
as our culture, I was watchingNico Ortiz the other day and he brought
up there was a deal he hadthat showed, Uh, Switzerland has like
this massive gun culture, so they'realmost one to one per cap but like
the way we are with firearms asexcept they don't have a culture that disdains
firearms. Right, there's no there'sno bias there. They kind of embrace

(15:11):
it. They have national shooting competitions. They have all this stuff like you
have the day off, like you'regonna go voting, like you're gonna go
shooting. Everyone's gonna compete and you'regonna go do your things. So apparently
there's a very high, uh ahigh morale for firearms. How do we
orient? Because my question of theguys was, how do we make range
LARPing normal? Right, because evenpeople with the range look at you like

(15:33):
you're doing you know and still,so what's your guys' thoughts on that?
Move the shooting days from the schoolsto an actual shooting range. That's a
good start. And you know,typically because you know those are those are
gun free zones. That's also yeah, look I'll take that. I'm like,
oh god, well, well here'sthe thing. Weak people do,

(15:54):
weak shit, and that's what itcomes down to. Well, it's it's
funny because like sixty years ago,seventy years ago, right around there in
the forties and fifties, they usedto have ranges of dicepents of schools for
twenty two shooting, and they wouldhave classes they would teach marksmanship. Now
the marksmanship is being self taught bythe quiet kid up in the top of

(16:17):
the school. Well, I'm curious, Okay. So I thought about this
prior because I was talking to thewife about it and I said, you
know, we didn't have Okay,so just by perquet, because our our
community, our population has exploded,right in the last eighty years when people
came back from World War Two,like a lot generations of people, generations

(16:38):
of people were involved in that effort, right, Like there was a real
issue and everybody gun culture was areal thing, and it seems like a
lot of people killed people. Therewas a lot of people that had like
a body count associated with their lifeexp you know, what happened in their
experience in World War Two in someyou know, some way, shape or
form. So do you think thatfed into the lack of people delaminating and

(17:00):
doing like shootings and all that stuffbecause somebody else had killed their ass Like
they were like, well, youknow what that guy Actually the average person,
their IQ was like, I don'tknow, applied violence was higher than
because they've done it. It's notjust theoretical, because today we really put
a lot of emphasis not we mediaputs a lot of emphasis on being a

(17:22):
pussy. I mean, for lackof better words like you're supposed to be
weak. Being being meek and mildis ideal, and that for male or
female like not. I want tosay, how how do the three people
that on this, the three outof the four we both have kids.
How do we teach our kids?What do we teach our kids? I
mean we can go from there,you know, so we don't have I

(17:45):
mean, we don't have most ofthat anymore in this country. There's no
ethics and morals, and we couldget into religion, but I mean that's
I mean, there would be atwenty two both action in Shake's hands.
Is that from this is going fromstories out of hold from my dad and
my granddad. This fighting was alot more common. Oh yeah, my

(18:06):
grandpa told me he would get inthe fights almost every day. He grew
up during the Great Depression, right, he fought in World War Two,
so's he's that generation. And thenmy dad said that they'd get into a
fight almost every week. And thenI maybe had like two or three fights
that weren't even really that big ofa fight throughout my time in school.
I went to school for like fourand a half years in public school.

(18:27):
So I'm sure, if I wentearlier, I could have more, but
a lot of kids and you nevergot to a fight. And it seems
with the kids now they don't fightat all, Like they take their shit
out on each other on video gamesand then bullying. The one kid that
can't handle the bullying then shows upwith a gun and shoots everybody. And
that's you know, maybe what fiveor six out of every million kids that

(18:47):
they do a shot, which isunpopular opinion. Bullying has its place in
school. It does. It's notthat the populations, I think part of
it does or whatever. Here's thething. They're crackdown on bullying. They
started punishing the kids that set upto the bullies, and they basically said
that they don't see a difference.Fighting is forbidden no matter what, and

(19:11):
so they basically told kids they're notallowed to defend themselves with their fists.
I think if you cannot allow kids, like if you encourage kids. I
wanted to take karate as a kid, parents said we're not paying for that.
A lot of things they tell methey wouldn't pay for, but they
they, you know, specifically saidno, we're not going to pay for
Kardy lessons, even though you wantto, and I think it makes you

(19:32):
feel less. Do you feel sad? No? I honestly, I kind
of feel left out because it's somethingI wanted to learn by. So I
feel kind of like, well,you realize that today's modern era, the
internet, you can learn twenty totwenty five percent the skill set without actually
having a step foot into a dojo. No. I took wrestling, so
I could, I could, youknow, like, that's a sport different,

(19:55):
but yeah, karate's but yeah withanother man and it would get awkward
and sexually very fast. Get someoil. Yeah, yeah, that's funny.
It's like you won't let me breaka board with my bare hands,
but you'll let me roll around halfnaked with another dude. Cool, because
that's a sport. There's a there'sa difference, right, So yeah,
so we're got enough to But no, I feel like if you give kids

(20:17):
an outlet for physical violence in asafe, secure way, they're not gonna
they're not gonna kill people. Andthe same thing goes with adults. It's
it's you know, improve it.Like with hockey, they keep fighting in
hockey so that they don't have nastyhits. They end up breaking people's necks
or sitting people to hospital for thereason. So yeah, if you give

(20:37):
something, Yeah, if you givesomeone an outlet for violence, to bluff
steam, a pressure release valve,it keeps things from getting bad. I
think it's part of what's going onhere is we have a lot of people
they are just basically told you haveto one hundred percent perfect all the time,
and they they can't be, andpeople snap. Well, in the
sixties they had boxing, they hadactually had boxing pro grams and schools.

(21:00):
Yes, you know, sixties andseventies. Like I I started training when
I was I don't know, liketen. There was a there was one
pe class in high school. Youhad to be a senior to take it.
And they had boxing as a partof the unit. And remember saying,
how is that going to work?And they just had a punching bag
basically or something holding up like thebags while the other person punched. The

(21:22):
punched the bag. You didn't puncha person, you know. I that's
part of the equation. I thinkwhen it comes to Second Amendment, we
got to because funny enough, Iwatched the video last night about a different
topic. Guy was getting upset aboutdoorkeepers and This wasn't like retro gaming,
but I think it applies to firearmsat Airsoft and Second Amendment society in general.

(21:44):
It's the douchebag elitist pricks, likethe doorkeepers as some people call them
now. They're basically a shame peoplewho are new, who are joining up
or just starting something out. It'sthose people that make someone feel unwelcomed,
and that's what starts a majority ofthe argum events, the majority of problems.
I mean, it's in everything Iknow you go, especially in Facebook

(22:06):
groups. I'll go in a Facebookgroup, I'll post something and then I
will always, without doubt get someonewho jumps on and says you're an idiot
because you think that, well,because they're behind a they're behind a darky
board, behind a screen that youcannot physically handle their person. Look at
Avery, all right, I knowAvery. I've seen him more than willing,

(22:29):
more than willing to go hands onright saying something to him on a
video screen. For somebody who isgoing to be a beta mel and chopping,
chopping those gums is going to bea completely different thing. If your
eye to eye or you know,uphild a downhill or whatever, you know,
you know, it's like, it'snot going to be that way because
generally our experience, I think thecollective experience. There was a person I'm

(22:52):
gonna call him k Bar, That'sall I'm gonna call him. I call
him k Bar. This guy wouldtalk so much shit online. I will
beat your ass. I'll shove myfoot in your ass and pull it out,
and your your ass will be adirty, pink sock inside. I
mean, it's all as nasty shit. You see him in person, Hey
man, how's going, how's going? Hey brother? Hey brother? And

(23:15):
the problem is how many times wouldwe show up to him personally talk a
lot of shit? I'm here,Oh I was kidding. Yeah, Oh,
you know that's a persona bro,it's just the thing. I'm trying
to keep the entertainment going. I'mlike, no, So it totally would
have guessed that the key, thekey is to develop a community that supports

(23:36):
it right, and then introduce thekids and bring the kids up to their
community. It's the same as theindoctrination that the left does to the to
the kids as it is. Youjust take a play from their book,
you follow their steps, and youcan bring the two community back to life.
It's pretty easy. Actually, well, I mean in the well,
okay, in practice, I agree, But I believe that if we look
at in the context of socially likeso socially, how do you combat that?

(24:00):
It doesn't matter if it is totake it like a word from Mike
Avery, it doesn't matter if it'sa fucking macrom class, or it's advanced
like technical data analysis, or it'sit's gunning, or it's like sewing or
tactical sewing or any of those things. You have to develop a community,
and it starts with one person,and you know what you will find.

(24:21):
You will become magnetic if you aredriven towards something and you're not like a
toxic piece of shit. That's that'sall part of it. But if you
are, if you're driven and youare interesting and you are wanting to put
something together, you will find likeminded individuals. You just have to be
willing to allow it to grow.And if you want to find one of
those places, you can follow TACUniversity on Instagram or attack you on Discord

(24:44):
where it's a strong supportive community forlike minded individuals who want to learn.
Look at that, did you seethat? I incidentally dished that I should
call me Magic Johnson. Yes,that was like a straight up no.
So yeah, the tak you thing, the class I wasn't able to go
because I was working. I signedup and everything and it just you know,
but how did it end up going? It was really okay. So
for people who don't know, Istarted a program with all my friends and

(25:07):
family who are It's called TAC Youand it's a tactical university. It's right
now kind of like mostly tactical farmsrelated, airsoft related type of stuff.
However, it's going to expand intowhatever. So there's gonna be cooking,
there's gonna be physical fitness, there'sgonna be mountain biking, overlanding, like
anything outdoors that you need nutrient denseinformation, you'll be able to pull it

(25:32):
from this platform. Right now,we have an Instagram page. I'm working
on the website, and we havea discord that's currently up and run.
The Instagram page is TAC University orAttack Underscore University, and the discord is
tack you, and we're trying toget more people on there because more people
the better. A lot of supportive, friendly faces there. We are going
to be offering classes in a universityformat, so it's one hundred, two

(25:56):
hundred, three hundred. The onehundred is basically your intro right. So
we have a program called ATAC,which I believe I've talked about on this
platform before. It's basically a GoogleMaps on steroids that the military uses.
And we had a person who contractsthrough Socom to support their attach platform they're

(26:17):
hosting and all that stuff, andhe taught an ATAC one on one class
to a bunch of people. Aboutten people showed up to it and it
was very successful. Everybody walked awayknowing way more than they came there,
and we've all used it for yearsnow, but we haven't used it to
its full capability, and he wasable to teach that, so that went
really well. We're going to beteaching an intel or intelligence one on one

(26:40):
class. We're going to be teachingan ONSET class. We're going to teach
a GIS class, which is mapsonset is open source intelligence gathering. We're
going to be teaching a rifle zeroingclass, which is going to be really
awesome. We are teaching a medicalclass in January twenty seventh, and we're
going to reteach the attach class probablytwo more times in the near future.

(27:03):
We're going to teach the attack classin two weeks and then probably again in
a couple of months. I havea guy who's building a radio class.
He's got two different versions of aradio class that he's building, the like
an intro to radio using bow fangsand whatnot. And then he has a
SDR, which is a software definedradio. So that's like listening to all
the radio waves that are out there, and uh yeah, it's going to

(27:26):
be pretty freaking cool. That's mycommercial. So I'd like to point this
out, even though it was inadvertent, the dish that happened here, it
worked out really well. But theguy who's teaching the medical class, if
you have the opportionity to sign upfor this, that dude is literally like
I don't know the mguiver of medicalshit like he is. We did,
okay, so give you background.I did medical training with him with our

(27:51):
in our small community group. Sowhen we start talking about community groups,
this is not something unknown to us, like we have always liked this community
group. Well us like three fourof us, all of us came from
a specific community group we generated fromthat, and then there's obviously subsets of
each one that became far more advancedin learning and stuff far more focused.

(28:11):
Nick was part of that far morefocused group. So he was able to
bring his skill sets from being wellhe's a flight ner. Well he was
a flight nurse for Life Flight forquite a while. I don't know if
he's still the time. No,he's moved on past the hospital now,
so now he's moved into a differentadministrative position. I think is a PA
now. But the thing is isthat the amount of trauma, the stuff

(28:32):
that he came across, and hismedical IQ for problems that you and I
may run into that are the worstpossible problems. He's seen it, so
he actually knows it goes kind ofbeyond the regular scope. Because what's the
likelihood have you dene with a gunshotwound? Probably not as high. What's
the opportunity for you to deal witha massive broken injury or car accident or

(28:55):
any of those things. This isthe guy that can tell you all about
that. So if you have theopportunity, you should probably sign up.
Yeah, my friend fell through aone of those glass shower doors and severed
multiple things in his arm right,just completely fucked himself. There's he sent
a picture to us his blood everylike literally blood everywhere, like in a
movie. And luckily he had atiqu on his kit that was sitting in

(29:17):
his in his room, and hisgirlfriend grabbed the tqu for him and he
applied to himself. And I mean, maybe he didn't save his life.
He might have been okay, ButI mean that's a great insurance posse.
You throw that thing on there justin case, knowing how to use it.
Yeah. Yeah, Yeah, you'respilling, having having seen a gunshot
wound up close on something that wasan extremity, it looks like kool aid

(29:38):
being poured out of a picture.It is ridiculous. That's the blood.
But I've heard I met someone hesaid that he had actually somehow cut his
wrist. I'm just saying it waslike a broken glass jar or something like
that. A shard of it hithim right in the wrist. He said
that the blood that was coming outof his arm was just black. It's
just big gloo. Yeah. No, So, if you're interested in the

(30:03):
medical class, it's a it's atreatment of Trauma class, and it's an
hour long. It's the January twentyseventh at two o'clock Saturday or yeah,
ye Saturday, Saturday. So Avery, get me the details for people and
we'll put in the description for thevideo and for the podcast. So I
mean people can grab it from afterthat link. Yeah, yeah, they

(30:23):
can. They can follow that linkand then get signed up. By the
way, definitely do my best totake that class because I couldn't take the
one last yesterday because I didn't realizethis until like right before. It was
only for Android users and I don'thave an Android phone. I was like,
oh, we get your burner.Yeah exactly. I have an old

(30:44):
Sandsung Galaxy S four that still worksthat I've just I've left the blocks and
so maybe I can update the becauseI tried installing attach on that yesterday it
did not work. But yeah,So so tech question before we get off
the air, because we're talking aboutcommunication and stuff I saw from on on
my Asian Ali Baba account. Theyhave Okay, you know the radios that

(31:08):
have the three antennas that you constantlysee, you know, the military style
radio. What is that? It'san MPU and it's a there's an acronym
for it. It's MPU five typically, and it's basically it's a it's a
voiceover internet vertical like radio that sendsdata. So they set up a server
and you can mesh off that soeverybody can talk to each other and you

(31:30):
can send everything. It's it's secure, ENCRYPTID all that. So apparently there
is a knockoff of that that hasa PTT that will also tie into like
a bowfing to run as a completeI don't know how it all works.
It's really crazy, like what it'sset up. As you know, I'll
have to send you the links toit, but I wanted you to vet

(31:52):
it before I spent the kind ofmoney to look that cool, because you
know we're talking. It's like ifthat's something that would work as far as
you know, having some control.Because it has three passes. It has
a low pass, mid pass,and high pass for like output. You
can turn it up and turn itdown for output. It looks like it
could be a very functional tool forbeing out in the woods to be able

(32:12):
to set a signal. Well,the MPU that is used by the military
right now, there's nothing on thecivilian market like it. There's some people
that are messing around with taking routersand using this basically creating something using a
new Wi Fi tech Wi Fi systemand doing it that way. I don't
know how much. I think that'sprobably a few years down the road before

(32:36):
and I don't even know if theFCC will allow it technically because of the
rules and stuff that fall into eachcategory of wave radio waves and stuff like
that. Honestly, I think that'swhat really holds back to the civilian technology
is the FCC regulations preventing us frombeing able to you know, extrand the
capabilities but with the mesh tastic devicesoff of the T beams or the whatever

(33:02):
the other devices that I have here. Like you know, I've been talking
a lot with people who are tryingto innovate that stuff, and they're like,
yeah, but the capabilities are reallylimited. I'm like, there,
it's not as limiting as what Ihave right now, which is nothing like
I can't unless I'm off a celltower, I can't send anything. So
this allows me to send my GPSlocation and data or text, you know

(33:24):
information. So that's more than Ihave right now over a mesh system,
so I can jump nodes, butwhich which means it's a more robust system
if you maintain the connection. Yeah, and then it is a close network.
So yeah, no, I justI'm going to run that body because
the communications thing seems to be avery near and dear part of what you're
doing, and I need to learnmore and more. Yeah. But so

(33:49):
in conclusion, if you like something, I don't care if it's macro may
or shooting fifty caliber rounds. Findpeople, build, build networks of people.
Normalize your behavior as long as you'renot hurt anybody else. And if
you are hurting somebody else, thenvery evaluate whether or not you're going to
go to prison. So other thanthat, and if you are in a
community that has these special interests,make sure that you make your community accessible

(34:12):
to new people. Because if youdon't welcome in new people and train them
and teach them the right way,guys, you will never grow, it
will die, and you will regretit. Bill, I understand. Look
what happened to Airsoft Pacific. Ohyeah, it's gone now. People who
were part of that community are stillaround, but that community is dead.
And what we have now is basicallythe wild West, actually worse now than
it was fifteen years ago. Shouldhave wild is more populous than that piece

(34:37):
of shit website out. Well,I'll just say that in terms of building
a community, maintenance of the communityis is there's always going to be center
points of you know, common pointsof control, like administration is some way
shape or form, whether it's somethingthat's electronic like you like a Facebook group,
or if it's a you know,like an event producer. So I'm

(34:59):
putting together this, We're going todo this thing, so tack you they
were, they're bringing in subject matterexperts, your builds platform, they're providing
their their media. Well, Averyis going to be a central point because
he is literally organizing and scheduling andsetting up the platform. Well, if
Avery stopped maintaining that community as itgrows, that it'll go feral, it'll

(35:23):
turn on itself, and then it'llbecome factional and there'll be people that start
splintering off without keeping it centralized.So that is that's one hundred percent always
part of a community. So ifyou're going to maintain a community, or
if you're going to be in acommunity, you have to groom the community.
You have to control the community.And typically uh politeness, hold on,
here's here's a where's the live byeverybody costs you nothing. To be

(35:45):
cool, costs you everything. Beingan asshole. So that's that is the
truth. So other than that,that's what I have as a matter of
fact, you know, default Americansettings maybe do awesome stuff. That's that's
the idea. We're doing our ownthing for fun, and we're setting up
our own little trending groups again andtrying to go that direction. So it's

(36:06):
the same idea. It definitely,it definitely folds into the tack you principle.
It's the same idea. Yeah,let's make uh, let's make going
to the range America's number one pastime. Yeah, default American setting. Let's
just gotta pushed baseball off to theside, and let's make shooting our national
sport as it should be. Dude. Like, So, Jake my seven

(36:28):
year old, right, he's gettingready to be eight, gonna go buy
a twenty two. He's going tospend a lot of time at the range
with me. I'm going to teachhim prismals and marksmanship. So he's going
to become a freaking crazy stud witha gun. That's what I did when
I was a little kid, andit was a great, great building experience
with my father. So yeah,and you know what positive male role models
there you go. You know,don't be a don't be that dude.

(36:51):
This just don't be weak. Doesn'tmean you got to be like alpha male
and in people's faces, have integrity. That's what's important. Yeah, it
takes more strength to have integrity thanto be a dick, for sure.
So watch you make everybody leave usalone with Yeah, you're thank you guys
for joining us, and thank youfor your patience while we took some time

(37:12):
away during the holidays because it's crazyfor all of us here, so we
did our best to get those coupleof shows in there. But guys,
if you want to support us aftermathdot media, subscribe there, share it
with friends, get them to subscribe. Great place, got together, get
great entertainment, great information, andyou can interact with other people that also

(37:34):
enjoy kind of a free thinking mindset. And if you enjoyed this episode,
sin us tip using PayPal can spareeffact tip jar at gmail dot com still
works, still sends some money thereif you like it goes towards top of
the show. And we have aZoom bill coming up here. Got pay
for Zoom for us to use forthe show, so it will go towards
that. If you guys want togive us tip the next couple of days,

(37:54):
I appreciate that. Ows. Thankyou so much for all the comments.
We're going to do a comment reviewshow here coming up pretty soon,
so get them in while you canand we'll read them. But as I
always remember, guys, when itcomes to your rights, whether it be
the First Amendment, Second Amendment,or all the others, make sure you
stay unsuppressed and happy to do here.
Advertise With Us

Popular Podcasts

Stuff You Should Know
Law & Order: Criminal Justice System - Season 1 & Season 2

Law & Order: Criminal Justice System - Season 1 & Season 2

Season Two Out Now! Law & Order: Criminal Justice System tells the real stories behind the landmark cases that have shaped how the most dangerous and influential criminals in America are prosecuted. In its second season, the series tackles the threat of terrorism in the United States. From the rise of extremist political groups in the 60s to domestic lone wolves in the modern day, we explore how organizations like the FBI and Joint Terrorism Take Force have evolved to fight back against a multitude of terrorist threats.

Dateline NBC

Dateline NBC

Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com

Music, radio and podcasts, all free. Listen online or download the iHeart App.

Connect

© 2025 iHeartMedia, Inc.