How can I help? How can I be useful in ending needless suffering?

Do not be afraid of work that has no end.

We have to organize a social movement.

We have an opportunity to lead by example versus just talking, caught air.

I think the more people in this fight, the more we grow, eventually it could change.

You know, the people are the ones that can make the change.

Have you ever trusted somebody with your life?

And I mean, really put your life in their hands.

Imagine what that takes.

Imagine the level of trust involved with that.

Imagine being asked to go to a country where you don't speak the language,

where you don't understand the minute cultural differences

and how the wrong piece of clothing could expose you to grave danger and risk.

The wrong dialect, the wrong actions, the wrong vehicle, the wrong license plate, the wrong tags on your vehicle,

could all lead to you being detained and potentially killed.

How much would you have to trust somebody to let them help you completely to take your hands

off the wheel and let them drive in an environment like that.

It's hard to describe. And my guest today is Chad Robesha. Chad is a former recommarine and he's a

DOD contractor or was a DOD contractor. He completed eight combat deployments to Afghanistan during

his time in service and as a contractor. But more importantly, Chad is the co-founder

of Save Our Allies, an organization that definitely came to the forefront during the withdrawal

from Afghanistan. He's also the author of a book, Saving Aziz. Aziz was Chad's interpreter when he was

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