And kind of drive the conversation back to kind of the veteran and transition and some

issues that we faced.

I think when you talk about the strength and power that was taught whether it's in the

home or through boot camp or military service, whatever, one of the things I think that

needs to be talked about is how do you shift that power, right?

So how do you how do you take a guy a grunt that is in the combat battlefield?

He is just jack, he is just the strongest, most lethal person out there and then he gets

injured or it gets injured and he can't perform on that physical level, where do you find

your strength from?

Welcome to Citizen.

We have a very special guest today, Tim Fry from Tennessee is how I'm going to refer

to you.

Drinking bro, we've done some tailgates together, done some partying together, but you're involved

in a lot of stuff in your community, I wanted to have you on a day to talk about that, how's

it going?

Doing well, thank you for having me, Dan, it's an excitement and honor.

Sure.

So tell me, first let's get into how you, some of your background, what have you done

in your life and what are you doing now?

Yeah, so I grew up in a little small town in Missouri, joined the Air Force, my, actually

my 21st birthday served 17 years, I actually got injured in Afghanistan, whatever it is.

It was in 2009, served for, was eight more years, like I'm medically separated, then

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