As we were going back, you know, my wife's turned around to go back inside the house,

and I was right behind her.

Then we hear some rustling in the woods.

Kind of early for deer to be walking through the yard.

So I step off the porch.

I walk to the left of the house, and I'm looking, and I see something moving from underneath the old truck.

And he was like, hey.

And immediately when he said, hey, and I saw what it was, I pulled out my sword on.

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exclusive range ammo for the actor's self-protection team and we are grateful for their commitment

to quality and support. You can buy Magtech ammo at the Lucky Gunner Link. Remember to tell them that you heard about them on the ASP podcast. Well, all righty, gang, welcome back to the Active Cell Protection podcast. I am yet again, your host, Mike Willover, and I am, hopefully still your favorite former Fed. I was one of the good feds. I just want to point that out.

I don't know if I ever mention that or not. Not one of the feds trying to take away your rights,

but protect the country. That was my job. With us this week is my new friend Fred. Fred is from

Covington, Georgia, and he sent in a video, a video of a news story about his video and about the goings on around his home and a news article as well. So it's well documented. And it's a pretty interesting story. But first of all, Fred, how are you, sir? I'm good, sir. How about you, Mike? I'm doing, I'm doing well. We're going to be in a sir match here, but calling each other sir the whole time, but that's okay. That's just how I was raised, right? What's what I was saying to do? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Southern race. Worst things to do than call someone, sir. So, Fred is married with six kids. He's a blessed man. And as I said, he lives in Georgia. And his story is a really interesting one. and it kind of falls in line with some of the videos we've had on the main channel recently, where, um, slightly different, but kind of the same, where, uh, civilian has to assist a law enforcement, uh, officer doing, doing their job. Fred's got people in the background, folks. It's fine. Don't worry about it. They're going to make some noise. We're used to it in the age of Zoom. So, Fred, first of all, I take it from your, the logo on your

email that you were a member of the United States Marine Corps. Talk to us about that. How long,

how long ago was that? And what did you do in the Marine Corps?

Well, man, I joined the Marine Corps in 1989. I had the dad. My dad was in the Marine Corps. Of course, he was in Nam. He had a couple of cousins that were, looked older than me. They were in the Marine Corps, man.

So I was kind of inspired, you know, to, uh, join the Marine Corps, man.

So I joined right after high school, about three months after, um, high school, um, August

89.

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