NO WAY!! Hag was my Ranger buddy in Ranger school class 7-98. I was just a nobody PFC from the 101st ABN., and a leg at that! He was in the leg platoon with us, so was Gilliland, a PFC from 3/75 that is pictured at one point in this video. Those are about the only dudes I remember outside of the guys I graduated pre-Ranger with from Ft. Campbell. What a blast from the past!
@DaleKallio2 ай бұрын
I am a natural fit for that role which this gentleman fulfilled so well. Between El Salvador, Haití, Germany and Iraq in three different tech jobs, I'd love this role. There must be a hidden legacy that generates solutions for State. Bravo! Sir👏🏻
@TjLambo-f3g4 ай бұрын
Never lived in the barracks either, got to Fort Carson as a 22 year old married Pv1. All my squads, including team leaders, were at my house every weekend. And a lot every night. Fort Carson had nice housing. Live on huertgen forest road. Good times
@AnnHagerty-t6v4 ай бұрын
Excellent interviewer and fascinating guest! Thank God for men like Sean Hagerty!!
@bartgallant68974 ай бұрын
Excellent, excellent flowing conversation
@tomwhite97164 ай бұрын
Thank you both, Gentlemen, for this truly fascinating interview! Have a Happy Independence Day!!
@bradleywayne39434 ай бұрын
1:12:00 It was 3/75 and elements of 1/75 and 2/504 (82d Airborne) that were there. I was in 3/75 at the time and my childhood neighbor/ best friend was in a platoon from 504th that were sent to qualify because that PIR was going to be the first inside the XVIII Airborne Corp to receive the Javelins (as far as I can remember) and they were supposed to augment our inventory of Gustavs. Great Episode, especially for us "Old Black Beret Rangers" from the mid-late nineties Pre-GWOT Ranger Regiment. Good on you guys Carpe Noctem Brothers RLTW
@carlfischer41634 ай бұрын
Thanks great story. Always look forward to more.❤
@terrenceb.98604 ай бұрын
My son fought with the Kurds in NE Syria and really liked working with them. He often wonders what happened to a lot of the people he worked with.
@dwightchaos94494 ай бұрын
I hear that a lot from solders coming back from over there. From what I understand, they are the oldest culture and people over there. Many say they are a wonderful people, and it’s a shame how they are treated.
@sweett19964 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this podcast!
@JayEss4144 ай бұрын
this channel is awesome. great content
@jasonrogers87544 ай бұрын
I just couldn't imagine not having that camaraderie with my brothers from not living in the barracks with them and with all the shenanigans that happen. I think I would be more depressed about that than anything else.
@F3PIZZA4 ай бұрын
Is that a Unit coin above his left shoulder? Edit: I’m pretty sure it is! I had one show up in a dream once but before I knew what they looked like. Mine had the sword and chain on one side, but either a dude in a space suit or dude in a hard hat navy diver’s gear. Would love to see one irl!
@davemellor8284 ай бұрын
Great video
@theblackjfk81902 ай бұрын
He put me through Pre-Rasp
@joesgotya99304 ай бұрын
This dude was TFO. Starting to see quite a few of these cats pop up on podcasts.
@MikSF1234 ай бұрын
"Army of Northern Virginia"
@aerodynamicccc4 ай бұрын
@JasonRuff-wh2kz Task Force Orange or ISA, Intelligence Support Activity. "Tier One" intel gathering for JSOC afaik.
@joesgotya99304 ай бұрын
@JasonRuff-wh2kz “Task Force Orange”. In the GWOT all the tier 1 units were designated by Color codes to simplify tasking in Joint Task forces. At the JSOC level, all these Units work together as a unilateral element and it can get confusing on managing all the different players. CAG went by TF Green, DevGru went by TF Blue, 24STS went by TF White, the Rangers RRC went by TF Red, and UK SF went by TF Black. The Unit this guest served in was known as “Orange” and most people just assumed that was the real official name of the Organization because its name frequently changes every few years.. The last know name for them was “JREG” - Joint Reconnaissance Evaluation Group. In the 90s they went by names such as Centra Spike, Torn Victor, Grey Fox and the original being the Intelligence Support Activity (ISA). Still a highly classified Organization even to this day. They have a very interesting history going back to Jerry King and Richard Meadows in Operation Eagle Claw 1980.
@LRRPFco524 ай бұрын
@@joesgotya9930I remember color-coded units pre-GWOT. TF-160 guys had to know them all and whispered about them in the right settings on rare occasions.
@joesgotya99304 ай бұрын
@@LRRPFco52 I was told it was either Somalia or Bosnia in the 90s where alot of that came into fruition? TFO and RRC were not even even apart of the JSOC hierarchy until early GWOT. TFO was an Army SAP pre GWOT, and RRC or “RRD” was still the recce detachment for Regiment. The color codes made more sense as these organizations evolved and cross pollinated in the GWOT.
@wagnerrr234 ай бұрын
B Co 1/75 I arrived August or September of 1999. K. SWEET
@lisakurkowski91314 ай бұрын
❤
@omihurst4 ай бұрын
I try but your interview question are so boring 😴 I need to move on!
@paulprigge12094 ай бұрын
No waaaaaay! That is one of his boring sayings. Lol! Everyone of these interview people are different he has his style . It can be challenging. Lol