The boys, the boys cast, the lads, the dudes, prepare your sons for boys' cast,

the pros, just the boys' cast, the holy, the dudes, experience the always-cast,

the boys cast, the boys cast. In the studio with Rob Henderson.

Let's go.

Let's go.

Hey, how's it going, guys?

Very good.

So you're in New York, eh?

I'm in New York.

I moved here about eight and a half, nine months ago.

We actually said, because we knew you're in the Army,

we were like, this guy's

going to be on time. Yeah, yeah. Because we have some guess you were. Oh, did I turn yours up? No, no, I was like four or five minutes late. But no, you tell. That's what I'm saying you text to me saying I'm going to be five minutes late, which is like, that's such an army move. Oh, right, right, yeah.

Well, so a lot of my, a lot of my military friends, I was in the Air Force, so they would be upset if I, if I just went along with Army, you know, there's that intra-service rivalry thing, Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine. So I was in the Air Force to be clear. But, you know, I've been out long enough that I'm kind of used to people just, oh, Army, whatever, sort of a catch-all phrase, catch-all term. Could you fly a private plan? No, no, no, no.

So this is something that is widely misunderstood.

So the Air Force, only 4% of the Air Force are actually pilots,

and the other 96% of Air Force members.

Stewart says.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's a few, though.

But then, you know, you got mechanics, technicians, radar operators, people, you know, serving food in the dining halls. It's a whole operation. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, you know, you got the pilots doing that. But then you got, I mean, there are way more people who are repairing the airplanes than actually flying them. So would you do? Yeah, I was one of the guys repairing radars, missile warning systems that kind of thing i was like uh like the air force kind of glorified version of a cable guy you know i'd have my tools and a you're just like like when you see the planes you're just like couldn't have done it without me yeah yeah it wasn't for us they wouldn't even be up there i thought that every day and you were like 17 right didn't you say you were like actually kind of, you had to get a waiver to go in because it was so early? Yeah, yeah, yeah. This is, so I was 17 years old and you can enlist when you're 17, but you need to get a document, special document signed by a parent or guardian. And I was 17 when I graduated from high school. and so I had to talk to my adoptive mom about letting me enlist and she hemmed and

odd. But, you know, as I explained in the book, there weren't many options for me after

high school and she understood that this was probably the best path for me. And so, yeah,

...