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They know that there's no way out, so they'll fight through the death. And when you leave a little bit of opening, they rush for that opening. What were your expectations going into the Secret Service versus the reality? 95% of it is mundane, normal stuff. It's the other 5% that you remember and that you talk about 25 years later on a podcast. I am Brad Beeler and I'm a retired Secret Service agent that did 25 years in the organization.

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I grew up in Union, Missouri, of all places, about an hour west of St. Louis, small town

America. Very similar to the town here. But yeah, very small town in the Midwest. What was your upbringing like?

Great. You know, I had the white picket fence, two parents.

I played soccer growing up, played into college.

But pretty basic upbringing.

You know, I grew up watching Scooby-Doo and Duke's a Hazard and A-Team, and my favorite show was Chips,

so I wanted to be Poncherello and John Baker.

So when you see that, you know, growing up as a kid in the 70s and 80s, you think every

episode, no one gets hurt, the police always win, you always catch the bad guy.

So I think I kind of grew up in that environment, so that's what made me want to be the person with the white hat, I think. How would you have described yourself? I don't want to use the word boring, kind of a square. I stayed out of trouble. I think that's probably why I got in the Secret Service because then they were very restrictive on drug use and previous activities. So I would say pretty sheltered. Were any of your parents or family in law enforcement?

Not at all. They were all educators, which I kind of got into late in my career teaching,

...