and it's called the CCW app.

My wife and I both have it on our phones.

It looks like this right here. This is what it looks like when you open it. When you close it, it looks like that right there, that little American flag with a handgun on it, CCW. And this thing updates regularly. You have to pay 80 bucks a year, but it keeps you totally updated on the state law. So whenever my wife and I, because we're licensed now in 41 states, whenever we cross a state line that we're licensed in, we look up the laws. Like a lot of people think in Arizona that you can't be drinking in a bar and have a gun. That's not true. You know, that's hogwash. And, you know, some people say, well, if you're drinking, you shouldn't have a gun.

Well, okay, I'm drinking in my house with my wife.

We're having wine with our dinner.

And now somebody's breaking in.

Do I have to say, hey, wait until this gets out of my system?

It makes no sense.

You're still responsible for your actions.

You're still responsible for your actions.

Welcome back to part two of this week's episode, Game of Crimes, Murph in the morning, and I actually remembered the name of the show today.

Yesterday, I was a little slow on the pickup there. But our guest today is, if you remember, if you saw yesterday's episode, is Barry Todd, a 21-year military veteran, U.S. Army Ranger. Those are the studs. You know, and I meant to say this yesterday, Barry, is if you want to know how tough it is to be a ranger, go look it up. Because I've got some friends that were Rangers. I've read about Rangers. I got a good friend who's a Navy SEAL, Jason Redmond. He tells the story because it's in his book, who kind of got sideways with command, and they sent him to Ranger School. and he said he had a hard time getting through and he's already been through buds.

So. kind of got sideways with command, and they sent him to Ranger School, and he said,

he had a hard time getting through, and he's already been through buds.

So, I mean, these are the tough guys. So just ultimate respect for Barry and his service to our country here.

And just to recap yesterday, what we talked about.

He's out of the military.

He went to work for a financial advisory company.

After so many years, he started his own company, a successful company,

goes out with his wife and some friends for dinner and a couple drinks one night.

And that's kind of where we are.

He ends up getting in a tussle with an individual who just decided to be a

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