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00:00:00i'll talk to guys or guys will ask me guys that were in the military like before september 11th
00:00:04after vietnam before september 11th they did whatever 1994 to 1999 and they feel so bad and
00:00:11so guilty that they didn't serve in combat and you know i always tell them hey you did what your
00:00:15country needed to do at the time you know like thank you for your service and that's but but
00:00:19guys do feel guilty about that what was happening then from a military perspective nothing nothing
00:00:23really yeah i mean i was in the entire 90s and we didn't do barely anything we did like shipboardings
00:00:29or over in the persian gulf people that were smuggling whatever stuff in and out of iraqs or
00:00:34we did shipboardings over there to like get control of those vessels but that was pretty much like the
00:00:38real the real missions that we were doing at the time and it was just not that big of a deal so what
00:00:43happens when 2001 comes along like what what did that feel like to go from seeing this period of
00:00:50relative i mean as peaceful as the military with guns can be very peaceful and then there is a very
00:00:56large or two very large pistols that get yeah yeah no it was it was uh total totally different yeah total
00:01:01game changer for everybody yeah overnight what was waking up mid-september like um well we just knew
00:01:08i mean everybody knew that we were going to war now if you would have asked me at the time would we be
00:01:14what you're gonna be at war for two decades i wouldn't have thought that we all thought that much like
00:01:20some of the other sort of operations that had taken place whether it's panama or grenada something like
00:01:24that these things lasted a few days even the first gulf war over in 72 hours i was so i was the the
00:01:31navy had sent me to college at the time so i was in college and i was all distraught because i thought
00:01:35i was gonna miss this war you know i want to be a commander my whole life you know there's nothing
00:01:39going on in the 90s when i'm in i know that we're all going to war and it's probably gonna be over
00:01:42very shortly and i'm not going to be a part of it so i actually called the guy that was in charge of
00:01:47assigning us to wherever whatever seal team you're going to go to and i said hey sir you know please
00:01:51get me out of here send me back to a seal team i'll finish college later and he he said hey this is
00:01:56going to last a long time and i didn't believe him he goes this is going to last a really long time and
00:02:00i was like no it's not he goes i'll finish college and i'll get you to a team and sure enough i
00:02:05mean he got me to a team a little while later and sure enough he got me to a team that was deploying next
00:02:10luckily thankfully to iraq but even my first deployment to iraq i thought oh this is gonna
00:02:14be over you know we'll be i'm so lucky i'm get to be here and do do my job for six months right now
00:02:21because it's probably gonna be over then probably that was 2003 2004 now we get into 2005 you start
00:02:27saying oh this is gonna be on for a long time and then you know it lasted for two decades when did you
00:02:32realize that it was gonna be more than just a couple of a couple of years i would say the middle of 2005
00:02:38that's when the news you started really hearing the shift in the news that they were saying that
00:02:42this is an insurgency now you know as opposed to just a regime hey we're gonna take out the regime
00:02:46and walk away which could we could have done but instead now we're gonna stay there we're gonna try
00:02:51and turn them into you know a democratic country it's like okay that might not be a great idea okay
00:02:58and now you start to have the insurgency which is al-qaeda leadership starts coming in from other
00:03:02countries and they're starting to run and direct and finance operations inside iraq and the local
00:03:09populace again you know there's so many complexities to this but you know the the the shias are the
00:03:17majority people there and it's been run by the sunnis for a long time so it doesn't take much to
00:03:22sort of spark a spark friction between those two elements because they already have bad blood between
00:03:27each other and of course they al-qaeda doesn't want america to have any success over there so they do
00:03:33their best to spark that conflict between the sunnis and the shias it's a disaster yeah well 9 11
00:03:40is maybe second only to the atomic bombs is like very small period of time that just totally changed
00:03:48the course of the future yeah yeah for sure for sure um and i would say even the atomic bombs were
00:03:54less because that that was you know the direction that we were going in we were going in that direction
00:03:58if we would have if we didn't have atomic bombs that time we would have landed on mainline japan
00:04:02and we would have we would have been a costly victory but we were going to win so i would say that
00:04:07yeah 9 11 was even more of a radical such a left turn yeah such a left turn were you more sunni or shia
00:04:14so it depends on how you look at it the the the sunnis and the shias you know it's it's one of
00:04:21those scenarios where we worked alongside the sunnis but the shias made up the vast majority of the army
00:04:28of the of the iraqi army so you kind of had to you know you kind of had to do both you kind of had to
00:04:33get get along with both of them reasonable yeah yeah both guy yeah you kind of got to get along with
00:04:38both it's crazy i mean it's 25th anniversary is in a month yeah what for 9 11. i don't know it's
00:04:46called an anniversary of a tragedy what would you call it maybe birthday memorial
00:04:54maybe memorial just call it 25 like 250. yeah okay like america 25 yeah memorial i guess but
00:05:00make 25 merch but i remember before i moved out here it was the back end of uh 21 and uh i was
00:05:07watching these awesome documentaries netflix did just the best like the archive footage even though you've
00:05:12got such a constrained amount they keep on finding or being able to remaster or make stuff a little bit
00:05:17better and uh this is as i'm sort of dreaming of coming out to america and when you're anywhere that
00:05:23hasn't been involved in living in manhattan thinking about it it almost feels unreal it's like watching
00:05:27somebody play a video game right kind of yeah and because it's such a insane city and the density's so
00:05:33high and then obviously the incident's just like so crazy and now that i've spent time lots of time
00:05:40in new york and i love manhattan i think it's so cool thinking about that thing happening like that
00:05:46actually happened in a city that i've spent tons of time in that i've walked around freedom tower
00:05:53i've seen you know ground zero all that stuff that must have just been for the people that were there
00:05:59that must have been like one of the most across all of human history what other days have been more
00:06:07insane to have seen something like that happen yeah so crazy yeah seeing a plane crash into a
00:06:12fucking building two yeah that's crazy yeah i mean obviously pearl harbor was a huge was a huge impact
00:06:19as well but again that we were leaning in that direction anyways you know it was like there's a
00:06:24lot of isolationists in america obviously during that time but you know there's also people that were
00:06:28like hey we got to do something and that that tipped the scales but yeah 911 was just you know we were all
00:06:34just carrying on with normal stuff but it's like a and then boom it's shocking incident at pearl harbor and
00:06:41with the atomic bombs but not a shocking trajectory this is a total just yeah like off-road left turn
00:06:49thing so yeah it's it's wild that being said i it's so fascinating to see now in retrospect what that
00:06:56did it changed travel it changed the entire sort of geopolitical landscape it yeah i wonder how
00:07:04different the world would be if that if that hadn't happened it would be like literally a different
00:07:07fucking universe different universe yeah i mean my life obviously everybody that i know would you know
00:07:13who knows what their lives would be like you just still been in college maybe just keep do you guys
00:07:21know anyone that was there in manhattan during the only story i've heard is that uh you know lewis j
00:07:26gomez yeah comedian he rollerbladed away he was on rollerblades and he rollerbladed like away from new
00:07:32york city faster than he's ever rolled yeah he's just it's a true story apparently he like he wasn't
00:07:37like at ground zero but he was there when it got inside and he just wheelies could have helped
00:07:41wheelies could have helped he had rollerblades he apparently rollerbladed yeah like super far it was like
00:07:46ah just rollerbladed away it was go man speed skating away from it it's one of my favorite stories
00:07:53talk about ptsd you know it's like the big biggest day in history and you get caught on
00:08:00it's like a bad dream nightmare where were you and i was just rollerblading around
00:08:06having e-pads on and elbow pads and a helmet wrist guards yeah oh you are safe you know michael jackson
00:08:12was supposed to have a meeting on the top of one of the twin towers on 911 but he slept in can we
00:08:17confirm this sounds like some bullshit let me give you an even better one let me give you an even
00:08:22better boy that was never there seth mcfarlane guy that uh started family guy yeah was supposed to
00:08:30get on a flight on the morning of 9 11 and his assistant miss booked the time on his schedule he
00:08:35arrived at the airport but missed the plane so the plane left that was the plane that hit the south
00:08:39tower really yeah so he bought his assistant uh rolls-royce as a thank you for having gotten him
00:08:45late it might be right very only uh michael jackson was definitely in new york city the answer is
00:08:51possibly but not definitely established his brother said in his memoir and in interviews michael was
00:08:56scheduled to attend meetings at the world trade center that morning but overslept that looks good enough
00:09:00for me if you and your partner sleep best at different temperatures it is time that you joined us in the
00:09:04modern world and got an eight sleep i've always wanted to try eight sleep uh which side of the bed
00:09:08do you prefer i usually take left but i am flexible you're not sleeping in my bed mate oh when you said
00:09:14partner i just assumed i meant a romantic partner you know of course eight sleeps pod five is a smart
00:09:21mattress cover that actively cools or heats each side of the bed by up to 20 degrees so if you run hot
00:09:26and your partner runs cold you're both happy so hypothetically if your bro was sleeping over what
00:09:31side of the bed would you prefer i'm not 12. there are no sleepovers okay best of all it's got upgraded
00:09:38sensors that run health checks while you're asleep tracking things like abnormal heartbeats or sudden
00:09:43hrv changes what if i just slept at the end of your bed like a dog did your wife kick you out again she
00:09:48did fine okay yes pod five it cools it heats it elevates and it's clinically proven to give you up to one
00:09:57hour more of quality sleep every night and if you're still on the fence they have a 30-day sleep
00:10:01trial plus they ship internationally right now you can get up to 350 off the pod five by going to the
00:10:06link in the description below or heading to eight sleep.com slash modern wisdom and using the code
00:10:11modern wisdom at checkout that's e-i-g-h-t sleep.com slash modern wisdom and modern wisdom at checkout
00:10:18thank you very much for tuning in if you enjoyed that clip you will love the full-length episode in all
00:10:22of its glory right here come on press it
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