@DeadWarriorSociety I am a huge Star Wars fan as well, however here's the funny thing I was born long before Star Wars came out and my middle name is actually Jedi. My ancestry is Mohawk Indian my grandfather and my great great grandmother who was also a medicine woman had the name Jedi. I've checked ancestral records as far back as I could and no relative has that name associated.
I can attest that you're not alone with the obsession of being a soldier since childhood. I found a class project i made when i was 7 and it said that I wanted to be "in the war" when i grew up and drew a pic of me holding a rifle wearing a helmet. Its something ingrained in some of our DNA. I believe there is a warrior class of humanity through various couplings throughout our history. DNA evolves based on environment, doesn't it? Its definitely a case of nature vs. nurture.
Great intro. Alot of your story especially, your high school/premilitary experience was very similar to my own. Any chance you ran into Cully Neal ? I'd love to talk about Alexander the great his units and incredible campaign, his father Philip and the wars of the diadochi. Also the punic wars, especially two of the greatest military minds Hannibal and Scipio africanus. Subscribed and going to binge your vids.
Alexander the Great is on my short list of topics to cover. I’m trying to dive into histories that are less well known, like the Punic Wars which I feel like gets overlooked particularly the First Punic War. Although Sparta is a hot topic, no one really talks about Brasidas or Cleomenes I which is why I wanted to tell their stories.
I was hooked after I saw the bubble on your wall, and the no-shit historical analysis is pretty cool too. Looking forward to watching this channel blow up..
You’re alright. I like that you’re strongly opinionated, even if I don’t like your opinions. Makes it even more important that I listen imho. The best part of freedom of speech.
Couldn’t agree more. Thanks for watching. I’d love to get your feedback and where you disagree with me in the future. One of my favorite parts about studying history is disagreement and debate.
I went down almost exact path. Crap student, joined rangers almost exact same time you joined sf. Got out. Got a degree in mil history just to go to OCS. Had the same sickness. Deep dove on all kinds of stuff including the seven years war, Greek stuff, etc. OCS ended badly (injury) and while recuperating I read more. I came to the opinion that military history kind of doesn't matter, in the sense that the most important part is the financing, logistics, and high level intrigue which occurs surrounding conflicts. I force fed the degree and it felt pretty repetitive reading about a plethora of different conflicts. The military stuff just seemed like a bi product.
I agree, most military history is far more complex than battlefield maneuvers, strategy, tactics etc…. I think someone made the argument Washington was the man for the job not because he was deadly on the battlefield necessarily but he was good at logistics and recruitment. I’m probably butchering that but the point is combat is a small percentage of the larger picture. I’m hoping to highlight in the show. Thanks for your service. I secretly wish I had just gone to Ranger Bat from the get go but you live and you learn.
I'm not trying to take away from the fact that it's an interesting subject. I just know that in and of itself warfare can be so engrossing that the context can be missed. Speaking of Washington, I was shocked when I discovered his detachment essentially started the French and Indian war because his "indig" as the SF guys might call them went out of control and executed French prisoners. Easy to digress but the whole thing, as I'm sure you know, was a trade dispute and I'm sure theres so much more I didn't get into because I spent most of my study time focused on Rogers Rangers. I'm not really sure about the real deep reasons behind the Seven Years War and who the major players were. Since it was essentially a business dispute that then used government/military power as a tool I'm sure there's a big story there no one really hears about without digging deep. Ranger Battalion was interesting I guess like anything else, if you were in a good platoon where people looked out for each other then that made a horrible job a bit better. I could see the flipside to SF having more drama but you get treated more like a person. Pros and cons right
My biggest beef with SF was there were a lot of guys who got their long tabs and basically checked out and there were no built-in incentive structures to keep guys at their peak. Whereas in JSOC if you start slacking, you're out. Also, for what it's worth, I did some work for the Feds as well as LE and typically guys that were in Ranger Bat were just as good if not better than the SF guys. Anecdotal but still interesting. The French and Indian Wars are interesting in that most folks see it as an isolated war in North America but in reality it was just one combat theater in a massive global conflict known as the 7 Years War. Churchill referred to it as the true first "World War" and what he meant was it was fought on every continent and in every ocean and thus a world war. And as you noted, it was indeed a war that had a lot to do with access to resources and specifically in North America, it was largely a conflict over the dominance of the Ohio River Valley and the resources therein. Roger's Rangers are fascinating in that they threw out the European Warfare Doctrine and instead fought a war more akin to Vietnam as I am sure you're aware of, which of course for guys like us makes it all the more interesting.
I should do an episode on this but I think, in my unpopular opinion, they should do away with the 18x program. Apparently it started in the 80s and then got phased out and reintroduced in the 2000s. With that said, in Vietnam and when SF was stood up, they had guys younger than me (22 years old) that were Green Berets and even SOG had guys that were in their early 20s. With that said, at a bare minimum they should do away with SUT in the Q-Course and just send the entire class to Ranger School.
For sure. My plan right now is to wrap up Sparta and then I’m going to do Season 2 on Robert Rogers and his Rangers where I’ll discuss the raid in granular detail.
Thoughts on the lasting effects of conquest upon the conquered? That and their willingness to conform to the newly imposed ideals of the new overlords and masters - particularly the differences between the attitudes of the conquered in the new world vs the old world, where adjacent societies - although enemies - were still able to acquiesce to changes, and easily, due to the porous nature of cultural exchanges occurring between those neighboring societies every day, versus the new world, where more more absolute differences in comparatively alien worldview resulted in clashes in culture that were so much more profound, giving rise to comparatively heightened tensions between the masters and their subjects by the time the dust of conflict had settled. E.G. conquered natives in the Americas are less assimilative than others who have had time to adapt to the ways and expectations of their conquering neighbors
Thank you for the question/comment. I love this topic and have been fascinated for years about societal and cultural clashes throughout history and their enduring impact. Thomas Sowell wrote an amazing book called Conquests and Cultures that I believe is the best book on this topic, barr none. People have assimilated to invading regimes and civilizations for thousands of years, both by choice and force. It seems, generally speaking, in the short term they’re worse off but in the long term they benefit greatly (this is not my hypothesis but one that I’ve adopted by other sociologists and intellectuals). A good example of this is Germany and Britain before, during and after Roman Imperial rule. During Caesar’s invasion and immediately after, many were enslaved and their villages and towns were destroyed and thus large parts of their culture were erased. With time, they were absorbed into the Roman Empire and had all kinds of new infrastructure, professional opportunities, technology, governmental bodies and judicial systems, and had access to regional if not global commodities trading during the period of Imperial Rome. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, these regions fell into decay. Literacy and trade more or less disappeared and the peoples suffered greatly. Throughout all of this, many of their original traditions were able to endure. They simply absorbed new practices from the Romans as well. The policy towards Northern American Natives is, I believe, a total unmitigated disaster. I hold the unpopular opinion that the reservation strategy is essentially a form of segregation. There are millions of Native Americans that have assimilated by moving out of the rez system and into the US. The notion that they’d ever be able to maintain their way of life in these reservation pockets throughout the US is absurd. Millions of people from all over the world have come to the US for well over a hundred years and have been absorbed into our culture and society regardless of whether they were from Japan, Ghana, or Ireland etc and what’s even more fascinating is that many of these groups continue to maintain much of their traditional cultural practices despite being fully integrated. (I have a very close friend who is like, a 5th generation Scottish descendant and he had a traditional Scottish wedding, for example). I don’t think Native Americans are any different than global immigrants. I believe the federal government’s policy to “fix” the problem only made the situation worse and even more difficult to integrate. Like I said though, I think a lot of people would disagree with me but these are conclusions I’ve deduced from my own research.
Lol this vid was just suggested to me and I think I’m gonna like it a lot. You sound in many different ways a lot like me. Instead of the the sword, mine was a BB gun, my mom says from the time I was big enough to drag it around I always had a toy gun with me, and SHE says(I believe a little exaggerated) that I was constantly dragging a BB gun around telling people “ina doot my dd dun”. All but that being my “firstwords”, I believe it true, and I am sure I was just trying to get someone to cock it for me so I could shoot my my BB gun,. I was homeschooled, and by nine, I had unrestricted and supervised access to no less than 70 firearms of all types. I’ve always loved military and military history, and sadly due to being homeschooled and working full-time jobs since 15, being in the woods, chasing tail, and partying, (all pathetic excuses) I never got my GED. .. I started to say “I didn’t get to serve” but that’s a lie. I could have if I’d not got sidetracked chasing money and girls. On the topic of history, I also get deep into any wars, any battles, in any country, and anytime period. I also will find something so interesting that I just wanted to tell somebody and end up trying to bite my tongue knowing my wife and no one else I know cares anything about it. but yeah, lots of rambling you know subscriber I really hope your channel turns out to be half of what I’m expecting. Good luck keep up the good work.
Since I'm not a sheep that lives vicariously through others, i would rather off myself than subscribe. Which I'll end up doing regardless but i will say this is just another sf podcast and people who wouldn't survive the infantry are the main audience. The infantry hates you and doesnt appreciate you taking all the credit. Fight me.
Thanks for your service. I actually have little interest in discussing my military experience outside of this introductory video. Most of what I will be discussing will be pre 20th century military history.
That was a nice introduction. I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on the battle of New Orleans with some focus on the benefit and tactics of the irregulars brought by Jean Lafitte. Outside of the New Orleans area there's probably not a lot of discussion about this important battle and the Baratarians. If you are so inclined, having sat through this video I believe it would be well done. Thanks.
Thanks for taking the time to watch. I did a little bit of research some years back on the Battle of New Orleans but I have no memory of Jean Lafitte. Sounds super interesting. I’ll definitely put this on my to-do list. I did a deep dive on the Rangers in the French and Indian Wars and the Swamp Fox during the Revolutionary War last year but I’ve always made the mistake of over looking the War of 1812.
Interesting comment. You should definitely watch my other videos. What you’ll discover is I’m just a massive nerd who loves history and in particular military history. They’ll either be very intriguing or they’ll put you right to sleep.
Finally! Been looking for years, but I found the dumbest comment on the internet. 2025 is going to be fun. “industry plant.” thanks for the literal LOL.
My recommendation is to watch my other videos and I promise what you’ll find is me jabbering about Ancient Greek warfare and the institutions therein. Also, I appreciate the fact that people think I’m remotely good enough to be a media personality and if anyone wants to pay me to do this stuff I’d be very happy to take their money and do it full time.
Name is very close to Warrior Poet's Society, I worry you might be confused for them during searches. Probably wont matter though. Good luck with the channel bro! RLTW!
It dawned on me that might be the case but I decided to go for it anyways. For what it’s worth, I regret not going to Ranger Bat which my ranger buddies love to throw in my face. DOL.
Fuck it bro, go for it. At a minimum any person looking for them will find you as well, your content is fantastic, so it's probable to be a boon instead of a bane. Good luck! Subbed.
![True Size of a Krieg Siege Army (Infantry) [999.M41] 3D Documentary](/img/n.gif)
Subscribed! Keep up the outstanding work!
Congratulations on your experience brother, that is a dream come true. You gave it your all, that's what matters.
It was. I’m super lucky to have gone through all of it and survived. Thanks for watching.
@DeadWarriorSociety I'm, enjoying your content so far, thank you.
What up brother!!!! So glad I found your channel!!!!! Airborne Infantry over here!!!
I’m 100% all in on your channel!!!!!
Amazing! Thanks for joining. Love me some airborne infantry.
I'm happy I found this channel.
Thanks for the time you invested in researching and then allowing us, the audience to be part of this journey.
@@Its-a-Jedi-thing thanks for taking the time to listing! I appreciate it. Also, I’m a huge star was fan. Love the name.
@DeadWarriorSociety I am a huge Star Wars fan as well, however here's the funny thing I was born long before Star Wars came out and my middle name is actually Jedi. My ancestry is Mohawk Indian my grandfather and my great great grandmother who was also a medicine woman had the name Jedi.
I've checked ancestral records as far back as I could and no relative has that name associated.
Wow that’s awesome. Not going to lie, I’m super jealous. That’s a great story.
@@DeadWarriorSociety fantastic channel.
Happy to subscribe and see what you have to show us
I am loving this man! Finished episode 1 of the SF spatan general and now i juat finished this episode. I am loving this good sir 🫡
As a former ATX resident/ZF founding member, this is solid man, well done! following to see where this goes.
Thanks, man! I was just wearing my ZF shirt at the gym today. Thanks for jumping on board.
Fuck i love zf, mostly the older stuff. I have all of the old metal signs you guys did.
I can attest that you're not alone with the obsession of being a soldier since childhood. I found a class project i made when i was 7 and it said that I wanted to be "in the war" when i grew up and drew a pic of me holding a rifle wearing a helmet. Its something ingrained in some of our DNA. I believe there is a warrior class of humanity through various couplings throughout our history. DNA evolves based on environment, doesn't it? Its definitely a case of nature vs. nurture.
You just got a subscriber and soon to be former US Army Civil Affairs Specialist.
Love to hear it. Thanks for your service.
@@DeadWarriorSociety much oblige to you.
both of you should check out WitchDoctor. He's also former USA CA and into the ancients
Great intro. Alot of your story especially, your high school/premilitary experience was very similar to my own. Any chance you ran into Cully Neal ? I'd love to talk about Alexander the great his units and incredible campaign, his father Philip and the wars of the diadochi. Also the punic wars, especially two of the greatest military minds Hannibal and Scipio africanus. Subscribed and going to binge your vids.
Alexander the Great is on my short list of topics to cover. I’m trying to dive into histories that are less well known, like the Punic Wars which I feel like gets overlooked particularly the First Punic War.
Although Sparta is a hot topic, no one really talks about Brasidas or Cleomenes I which is why I wanted to tell their stories.
Straight forward and to the point. I Subbed.
I appreciate it. Thanks for the feedback too.
Great channel!
Thanks for watching. I really appreciate it!
just found your channel, your a fascinating speaker and I was rapt
Thanks for watching. I’m glad you enjoyed it. Lots more to come.
I was hooked after I saw the bubble on your wall, and the no-shit historical analysis is pretty cool too. Looking forward to watching this channel blow up..
You and me both, bro. Thanks for taking the to watch. I appreciate it.
You’re alright. I like that you’re strongly opinionated, even if I don’t like your opinions. Makes it even more important that I listen imho. The best part of freedom of speech.
Couldn’t agree more. Thanks for watching. I’d love to get your feedback and where you disagree with me in the future. One of my favorite parts about studying history is disagreement and debate.
💯subbed
Good shit brother. Here for the ride.
I'm excited to see how this all develops
Just subscribed.
Reminds me of the first newspaper in Deadwood.
Send it greeniecap!
Subscribed
I went down almost exact path. Crap student, joined rangers almost exact same time you joined sf. Got out. Got a degree in mil history just to go to OCS. Had the same sickness. Deep dove on all kinds of stuff including the seven years war, Greek stuff, etc. OCS ended badly (injury) and while recuperating I read more.
I came to the opinion that military history kind of doesn't matter, in the sense that the most important part is the financing, logistics, and high level intrigue which occurs surrounding conflicts.
I force fed the degree and it felt pretty repetitive reading about a plethora of different conflicts. The military stuff just seemed like a bi product.
I agree, most military history is far more complex than battlefield maneuvers, strategy, tactics etc…. I think someone made the argument Washington was the man for the job not because he was deadly on the battlefield necessarily but he was good at logistics and recruitment. I’m probably butchering that but the point is combat is a small percentage of the larger picture. I’m hoping to highlight in the show.
Thanks for your service. I secretly wish I had just gone to Ranger Bat from the get go but you live and you learn.
I'm not trying to take away from the fact that it's an interesting subject. I just know that in and of itself warfare can be so engrossing that the context can be missed.
Speaking of Washington, I was shocked when I discovered his detachment essentially started the French and Indian war because his "indig" as the SF guys might call them went out of control and executed French prisoners.
Easy to digress but the whole thing, as I'm sure you know, was a trade dispute and I'm sure theres so much more I didn't get into because I spent most of my study time focused on Rogers Rangers.
I'm not really sure about the real deep reasons behind the Seven Years War and who the major players were. Since it was essentially a business dispute that then used government/military power as a tool I'm sure there's a big story there no one really hears about without digging deep.
Ranger Battalion was interesting I guess like anything else, if you were in a good platoon where people looked out for each other then that made a horrible job a bit better. I could see the flipside to SF having more drama but you get treated more like a person. Pros and cons right
My biggest beef with SF was there were a lot of guys who got their long tabs and basically checked out and there were no built-in incentive structures to keep guys at their peak. Whereas in JSOC if you start slacking, you're out. Also, for what it's worth, I did some work for the Feds as well as LE and typically guys that were in Ranger Bat were just as good if not better than the SF guys. Anecdotal but still interesting.
The French and Indian Wars are interesting in that most folks see it as an isolated war in North America but in reality it was just one combat theater in a massive global conflict known as the 7 Years War. Churchill referred to it as the true first "World War" and what he meant was it was fought on every continent and in every ocean and thus a world war. And as you noted, it was indeed a war that had a lot to do with access to resources and specifically in North America, it was largely a conflict over the dominance of the Ohio River Valley and the resources therein.
Roger's Rangers are fascinating in that they threw out the European Warfare Doctrine and instead fought a war more akin to Vietnam as I am sure you're aware of, which of course for guys like us makes it all the more interesting.
Subscribed sir
1:57 Same lol 🦍
You got the PC training. In my generation you had to be a ranger and you had to had served in a 11 B MOS to get into special service school.
I should do an episode on this but I think, in my unpopular opinion, they should do away with the 18x program. Apparently it started in the 80s and then got phased out and reintroduced in the 2000s. With that said, in Vietnam and when SF was stood up, they had guys younger than me (22 years old) that were Green Berets and even SOG had guys that were in their early 20s.
With that said, at a bare minimum they should do away with SUT in the Q-Course and just send the entire class to Ranger School.
Can we get a video on that raid?
For sure. My plan right now is to wrap up Sparta and then I’m going to do Season 2 on Robert Rogers and his Rangers where I’ll discuss the raid in granular detail.
Would be great if you could do a deep dive if 5th Generation Warfare.
May Saint Tammany smile upon you
Thoughts on the lasting effects of conquest upon the conquered? That and their willingness to conform to the newly imposed ideals of the new overlords and masters - particularly the differences between the attitudes of the conquered in the new world vs the old world, where adjacent societies - although enemies - were still able to acquiesce to changes, and easily, due to the porous nature of cultural exchanges occurring between those neighboring societies every day, versus the new world, where more more absolute differences in comparatively alien worldview resulted in clashes in culture that were so much more profound, giving rise to comparatively heightened tensions between the masters and their subjects by the time the dust of conflict had settled. E.G. conquered natives in the Americas are less assimilative than others who have had time to adapt to the ways and expectations of their conquering neighbors
Thank you for the question/comment. I love this topic and have been fascinated for years about societal and cultural clashes throughout history and their enduring impact.
Thomas Sowell wrote an amazing book called Conquests and Cultures that I believe is the best book on this topic, barr none. People have assimilated to invading regimes and civilizations for thousands of years, both by choice and force. It seems, generally speaking, in the short term they’re worse off but in the long term they benefit greatly (this is not my hypothesis but one that I’ve adopted by other sociologists and intellectuals).
A good example of this is Germany and Britain before, during and after Roman Imperial rule. During Caesar’s invasion and immediately after, many were enslaved and their villages and towns were destroyed and thus large parts of their culture were erased. With time, they were absorbed into the Roman Empire and had all kinds of new infrastructure, professional opportunities, technology, governmental bodies and judicial systems, and had access to regional if not global commodities trading during the period of Imperial Rome. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, these regions fell into decay. Literacy and trade more or less disappeared and the peoples suffered greatly. Throughout all of this, many of their original traditions were able to endure. They simply absorbed new practices from the Romans as well.
The policy towards Northern American Natives is, I believe, a total unmitigated disaster. I hold the unpopular opinion that the reservation strategy is essentially a form of segregation. There are millions of Native Americans that have assimilated by moving out of the rez system and into the US. The notion that they’d ever be able to maintain their way of life in these reservation pockets throughout the US is absurd. Millions of people from all over the world have come to the US for well over a hundred years and have been absorbed into our culture and society regardless of whether they were from Japan, Ghana, or Ireland etc and what’s even more fascinating is that many of these groups continue to maintain much of their traditional cultural practices despite being fully integrated. (I have a very close friend who is like, a 5th generation Scottish descendant and he had a traditional Scottish wedding, for example). I don’t think Native Americans are any different than global immigrants. I believe the federal government’s policy to “fix” the problem only made the situation worse and even more difficult to integrate.
Like I said though, I think a lot of people would disagree with me but these are conclusions I’ve deduced from my own research.
I’m 25, not a really athletic person and bored out of my mind doing nothing and have no one to come back to, should I join?
I mean, it’s not a terrible idea. One of the best decisions I ever made was enlisting and I felt the same way you do except I was 19.
Lol this vid was just suggested to me and I think I’m gonna like it a lot. You sound in many different ways a lot like me. Instead of the the sword, mine was a BB gun, my mom says from the time I was big enough to drag it around I always had a toy gun with me, and SHE says(I believe a little exaggerated) that I was constantly dragging a BB gun around telling people “ina doot my dd dun”. All but that being my “firstwords”, I believe it true, and I am sure I was just trying to get someone to cock it for me so I could shoot my my BB gun,. I was homeschooled, and by nine, I had unrestricted and supervised access to no less than 70 firearms of all types. I’ve always loved military and military history, and sadly due to being homeschooled and working full-time jobs since 15, being in the woods, chasing tail, and partying, (all pathetic excuses) I never got my GED. .. I started to say “I didn’t get to serve” but that’s a lie. I could have if I’d not got sidetracked chasing money and girls. On the topic of history, I also get deep into any wars, any battles, in any country, and anytime period. I also will find something so interesting that I just wanted to tell somebody and end up trying to bite my tongue knowing my wife and no one else I know cares anything about it. but yeah, lots of rambling you know subscriber I really hope your channel turns out to be half of what I’m expecting. Good luck keep up the good work.
After my stay at LRMC I becamae obsessed with opiates. Now I'm a fookin E4 opiologist (ret.)
Sorry to hear about your stay at LRMC. I hope your situation has improved. Thanks for your service.
You say you weren’t athletic, but halfway through the video you say you were on the swim team almost all your childhood.
I was on the swim team until 5th grade and then got bored in high school so I swam for a year but beyond that I wasn’t much of an athlete.
@@DeadWarriorSociety that makes more sense.
Great video by the way
@@eg6559 thanks! I appreciate it.
>>>> you need to read everything from Russell Weigly PhD. He taught history at Temple University.
Since I'm not a sheep that lives vicariously through others, i would rather off myself than subscribe. Which I'll end up doing regardless but i will say this is just another sf podcast and people who wouldn't survive the infantry are the main audience. The infantry hates you and doesnt appreciate you taking all the credit. Fight me.
Thanks for your service. I actually have little interest in discussing my military experience outside of this introductory video. Most of what I will be discussing will be pre 20th century military history.
Stay frosty, Crab cakes. 🤙🏼🤙🏼🤙🏼
That was a nice introduction.
I'd be interested to hear your thoughts on the battle of New Orleans with some focus on the benefit and tactics of the irregulars brought by Jean Lafitte. Outside of the New Orleans area there's probably not a lot of discussion about this important battle and the Baratarians.
If you are so inclined, having sat through this video I believe it would be well done. Thanks.
Thanks for taking the time to watch. I did a little bit of research some years back on the Battle of New Orleans but I have no memory of Jean Lafitte. Sounds super interesting. I’ll definitely put this on my to-do list.
I did a deep dive on the Rangers in the French and Indian Wars and the Swamp Fox during the Revolutionary War last year but I’ve always made the mistake of over looking the War of 1812.
The reason why you were interested in war is because you were reincarnated from a warrior from the past.
I wish I was that cool hahaha
This intro sounds exactly like the first episode of an industry planted media personality. Remember, no one is immune to propaganda.
Interesting comment. You should definitely watch my other videos. What you’ll discover is I’m just a massive nerd who loves history and in particular military history. They’ll either be very intriguing or they’ll put you right to sleep.
Finally! Been looking for years, but I found the dumbest comment on the internet. 2025 is going to be fun. “industry plant.” thanks for the literal LOL.
Being apprehensive is understandable, these days, but this might just be a regular guy with a history channel.
My recommendation is to watch my other videos and I promise what you’ll find is me jabbering about Ancient Greek warfare and the institutions therein. Also, I appreciate the fact that people think I’m remotely good enough to be a media personality and if anyone wants to pay me to do this stuff I’d be very happy to take their money and do it full time.
Name is very close to Warrior Poet's Society, I worry you might be confused for them during searches. Probably wont matter though. Good luck with the channel bro!
RLTW!
It dawned on me that might be the case but I decided to go for it anyways. For what it’s worth, I regret not going to Ranger Bat which my ranger buddies love to throw in my face.
DOL.
Fuck it bro, go for it. At a minimum any person looking for them will find you as well, your content is fantastic, so it's probable to be a boon instead of a bane. Good luck! Subbed.
Thanks, bro! I’m glad you like. I really appreciate the support.