Hold on to those Afterburner Fire Nation, JLD here and welcome episode 16-100 of EO Fire.

We're right, Chadwick, today's most successful entrepreneurs.

Seven days a week. Knock over that domino Fire Nation. Start your chain reaction of awesome today with the Freedom Journal.

Now let's chat with today's featured guest Justin Constantine. Justin, are you prepared to ignite?

John, I definitely am.

Yes. Justin is a former Marine in attorney and is now an inspirational speaker and leadership consultant.

He survived a gunshot wound to the head while serving in Iraq and recently completed his book, My Battlefield Your Office.

Justin, take a minute. Fill in some gaps from that in-john. Give us a little glimpse of your personal life.

Yes.

Yeah, sure. Thanks John. I'll just take a second to do that. I joined the Marine Corps when I was in law school.

During, after a second year of law school, I went to officer Canada's school and completed that and then came back and finished a third year of law school and took the bar exam and came into the Marine Corps and did criminal offense and criminal prosecution.

I left after doing in 2004 that I joined the reserves in 2005. I was working as a lawyer with Homeland Security at that time.

And then in 2006, I transferred over to a different reserve doing it not as a lawyer, but what's called a civil affairs team leader.

It was also in Washington, DC where I was and that unit was going to deploy to Iraq in the fall 2006.

And then he had some marine officers to join the unit for the deployment. So I was so honored for the opportunity.

And we got there at late August of 2006 and we were attached to a Marine infantry battalion.

I have a camp in June, what Carolina and we were in the Alambar province in between pollution and Ramayi.

And so I was there for just a couple months. At that time in 2006, it was very volatile. Lots of insurgents in the area. They're very powerful.

And we were on one of our patrols just over 10 years ago, actually October 18 2006.

We got to an area where when you and any of its sniper was operating because you'd already killed a few of our Marines in the last two weeks.

And so we were kind of keeping eye out for him. We had a reporter with us who, and he wasn't moving around very much.

And he and I were walking together. We got out there at last stop and I said to him, hey, J. Eam, we're quicker here. Don't forget about that sniper.

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