Man, I wanted to do something really special today. As next Monday is Memorial Day, and after

serving time in the military myself, I know how crucial it is that we remember our fallen warriors

and honor the ultimate sacrifice they made to protect and preserve our way of life.

So I invited my friend and the youngest living Medal of Honor recipient, Kyle Carpenter,

back on the podcast to talk about his military service, transitioning from the military,

and ultimately living a life worthy of the sacrifices of so many. Now if you don't already know Kyle's

story, he was as close to death as one person could be after jumping on a life grenade in Afghanistan

to save his fellow Marines. So guys all I ask is that you have a listen and stop sometime this week

and think about how you're living your life and the millions of men and women who have died so

that you can. You're a man of action. You live life to the fullest. Embrace your fears.

You can boldly charge your own path. When life knocks you down, you get back up one more time.

Every time you are not easily deterred or defeated. Rugged, resilient, strong. This is your life.

This is who you are. This is who you will become. At the end of the day and after all is said and done,

you can call yourself a man. Gentlemen, it's good to have you back. Glad to be here with you. I've got

a very, very powerful conversation with Kyle Carpenter lined up and I just want to let you know

that I'm grateful not only to Kyle and his service but the millions of men and women who have

served and even more specifically as we come up on Memorial Day, those individuals who have paid

the ultimate price, given the ultimate sacrifice so that we can live our incredible way of life.

This is a very powerful conversation and it's almost a part two to the conversation Kyle and I had

months, if not maybe close to a year ago where he actually outlined his situation, his scenario,

and his experience as a Marine and of course the events that led up to him jumping on our grenade

and ultimately being the recipient, the youngest living recipient of the Medal of Honor. So you can

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