Avsnitt
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In this episode, we sit down for a deep dive into beef, business, ranching, veteran opportunity, and what it actually takes to build a start-to-finish American cattle operation. We talk with the team behind Little Belt Cattle Company about how they built a 100% Montana-raised beef program, why restaurants became their core business, the truth about dry aging vs wet aging, how USDA labeling can confuse customers, and why food security matters more than most people realize.
We also get into the transition from the military to agriculture, the parallels between ranching and special operations, and how veteran internship programs are helping build the next generation of producers.
Topics include:
• Building a direct-to-consumer and restaurant beef business
• Wet aging vs dry aging
• Steak cuts, seasoning, and cooking methods
• Why reverse sear works so well
• Cattle production from calf to finished beef
• The real reasons beef prices have gone up
• USDA labeling confusion and “Product of USA”
• Veteran pathways into agriculture
• Why food supply is national security
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Join us for a compelling episode with Henry Sledge, author and son of Eugene Sledge, todiscuss his book The Old Breed. Henry shares intimate insights into his father’s experiences asa Marine in World War II, immortalized in Eugene’s iconic memoir With the Old Breed: At Peleliuand Okinawa. Through heartfelt storytelling, Henry explores the enduring impact of his father’slegacy, the challenges of documenting a deeply personal history, and the timeless lessons ofcourage, sacrifice, and resilience that continue to resonate today. Tune in for a poignantconversation that bridges generations and honors the sacrifices of the Greatest Generation.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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This week on the Black Rifle Coffee Podcast, Logan Stark sits down with AG Gregoroff, founderof Toehold Flip Flops, for one of the most wild and jaw-dropping conversations we’ve had yet.AG opens up about growing up in a violent gang-infested neighborhood, selling guns as ateenager, and facing 16 years in prison after a corrupt drug raid changed his life forever. Aftertwo years behind bars, he walked free and built a life defined by obsession, discipline, andlegacy.Now the founder of one of the most premium flip flop companies on the planet, AG shares howhis father’s final words fueled a mission he refuses to quit.If you’re an entrepreneur, a veteran, or someone chasing redemption this episode is a mustlisten.TOPICS COVERED:● Growing up surrounded by violence and addiction● Wrongful charges, jail time, and fighting for justice● Why obsessive craftsmanship drives Toehold’s success● Military contracting and training Marines in survivability● Finding peace in the ocean and purpose through pain● Legacy, fatherhood, and building something that lasts
TIMESTAMPS:00:00 – Psychotically Obsessed with Perfecting Everything in Life04:41 – Growing Up in Vista, CA: Gangs, Cows, and Condos19:23 – Teen Gun Sales, Mormon Disguise, and Street Smarts23:51 – Getting Raided and Facing 16 Years in Prison27:44 – Life in Jail: Surviving Violence and Corrupt Systems31:15 – Prison Rules, Stabbings, and the Cost of Integrity35:08 – Getting Out and Starting Over with Nothing39:02 – Becoming a Military Contractor and Security Pro42:21 – Training Marines for Survival in Helicopter Crashes46:09 – Developing the Art of Situational Awareness50:44 – Jiu-Jitsu as a Lifeline Inside and Outside of Jail55:37 – The Apple Store Job That Shifted AG’s Focus59:55 – AG’s Father Passes Away: A Message That Changed Everything01:04:33 – Building Toehold from Grief, Purpose, and Obsession01:09:10 – What It Takes to Make Something Truly Great01:14:44 – AG on Legacy, Faith, and Doing Hard Things01:21:03 – Why He’ll Never Sell Out—And Doesn’t Care if You Buy01:28:17 – Final Thoughts: Work Ethic, Redemption, and Purpose
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In this episode, Dakota sits down with a Medal of Honor recipient who made an unusual decision at 37: reenlist in the Marine Corps and pursue Recon. They break down the moment that sparked the commitment, what it’s like going back through the pipeline, why today’s Marines are more capable than people think, and the leadership gaps that need fixing. They also talk legacy, fatherhood, PTSD as an injury that can heal, and why belief and hope still matter.
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Since the last time he was on, a lot has changed. Dagan launched the Nomadic Research podcast out of Dixon, Illinois and went all in on building something of his own. Rural northwest Illinois, limestone bluffs, the Rock River, big whitetails, and just enough distance from Chicago to keep your sanity intact. Not a bad place to build a studio and start the next chapter.
Evan and Dagan get into the why behind it. Why Illinois. Why leave a long career. Why step out and start talking publicly after years of working inside one of the largest and most misunderstood organizations in the country.
Dagan walks through his background growing up in a Marine family, doing 12 years in the Corps across infantry and reconnaissance billets, then making the jump to the Agency where he and Evan worked together for years. They talk candidly about the difference between the tactical side of the house and where the real strategic decisions get made, the infamous seventh floor, and what it is like to be a small cog inside a 23,000 person machine.
There is humor, a few shots at California, some perspective on career pivots, and a real look at professional evolution from Marine to operator to podcaster and business owner.
This one is about reinvention, loyalty to where you came from, and figuring out what comes next when you have already done a few lifetimes worth of work.
Grab a cup of coffee and settle in.
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In this episode, we sit down with Adam Greentree for a wide-ranging, no-filter conversation that starts with fake Australia tourism commercials and Crocodile Dundee nostalgia and quickly turns into something much deeper.
Adam breaks down what it really means to leave Australia behind: the landscapes, the wilderness, the freedom to hunt without a calendar, and the difference between fear and awareness. He shares firsthand stories from the Northern Territory, from saltwater crocodiles pushing into camp to the calculated risks of collecting water in croc country, and why many of the most dangerous encounters are never reported.
The conversation shifts into mindset and purpose: voluntary suffering, preparation as mental health, and why pursuits like bowhunting, skydiving, and whitewater force you to respect time, consequence, and competence. Adam explains why planning is part of the reward, how reps build clarity under pressure, and why being uncomfortable on your own terms makes you stronger when life doesn’t give you a choice. We also dig into hunting, conservation, public land, and freedom, cutting through surface-level arguments to talk about responsibility, balance, and why the tool is never the problem.
The episode closes on what matters most: the next hunt, the footage, and the kind of experiences that stay with you forever.
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Dive into an unforgettable episode of Iwo Jima's Echoes: Harrowing Tales from The Pacific'sBattle-Hardened Stars, where we sit down with three remarkable actors from HBO's acclaimedseries The Pacific: Scott Gibson, Joshua Bitton, and Freddie Joe Farnsworth. Join us as thesetalented performers share their gripping behind-the-scenes experiences, reflecting on thechallenges of portraying the raw intensity of World War II's Pacific Theater. From the emotionalweight of embodying real-life heroes to the camaraderie forged on set, their stories bring freshperspective to the series’ unflinching depiction of sacrifice and survival.
Tune in for candid conversations, untold anecdotes, and a deeper look at the craft and couragethat brought The Pacific to life.
TOPICS COVERED:● Casting Roles for The Pacific● The Pacific Filming Sets and Best Moments● Realism Within the Series
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Join Field Ethos founder and CEO Jason Vincent and Baker Leavitt for an unfiltered conversation through the world of modern adventure hunting. From the raw instinct of staying calm when a plane is crashing to stalking Cape buffalo and elephants in Southern Africa, tracking lions with local hunters, dodging venomous snakes, and navigating Australia’s elusive dangerous gameunder strict gun laws—this episode is packed with real stories from the edge.
The conversation flows from spearfishing and lobstering in crystal waters to calling elk in the American West, tasting hippo steaks washed down with African beer, and debating the finest wild-game meats on the planet. Gearheads will love the deep dive into hand-built custom rifles,Q’s groundbreaking designs, and SIG Sauer’s latest innovations.
At its core, this nearly two-hour episode is a passionate manifesto for bringing hunting back to its roots: true adventure, ethical harvest, conservation through utilization, and the unapologetic pursuit of wild places and wild game. It’s also the origin story of Field Ethos Journal—how two hunters set out to build the most trusted, credible, and beautifully crafted hunting media brandfrom day one.
TOPICS COVERED:● Hunting in Africa● Bringing Hunting Back to Adventure● Founding Field Ethos and Using Journals to Spark Interest in Adventure
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In this episode, Evan Hafer returns to sit down with retired DEVGRU Master Chief Terry Houin –the legendary “Sensei of Things and Such” – sits down for a no-holds-barred conversationabout his life before and after being deployed.If you’ve ever wanted to sit around a campfire withone of the most accomplished quiet professionals of his generation, crack a cold one, and justlisten… this is it.Grab your notebook, your coffee, and settle in. Class is in session with the Sensei himself.
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Join us for an episode with Dale Dye, an American actor, technical advisor, radio personality and writer. A decorated Marine veteran of the Vietnam War, Dye is the founder and head of Warriors, Inc., a technical advisory company specializing in portraying realistic military action in Hollywood films. Dye talks about the emotional impact of the films he’s been a part of producinglike The Pacific and Band of Brothers.
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You’ve heard the saying “like shooting fish in a barrel.” When Hawaiian spearfisherman JustinLee dove into Lake Powell for the National Spearfishing Championship held the last two days ofApril, fish in a barrel might’ve actually had a better chance of survival.Lee came from behind to claim the national free-dive spearfishing title — killing 82 fish over thetwo-day event, including a tournament-best 20.4-pound carp. The title validates the years ofwork he’s put into the sport, but it also celebrates his hometown’s way of life.In this episode, Logan and Justin dive deep into Hawaiian history and culture, spearfishing, andwhat made Justin the hunter and spearfisherman he is today.
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For Kerrville resident and BRCC mission impact and culture representative, Clint Trial, the floods and central Texas hit home in more ways than one. From the on the ground action to the search and rescue effort, we recap what it was like in Kerrville, Texas from Clint’s perspective. The BRCC Marines also sit down to talk to TEXAS football and classic Marine Corps recruiting commercials.
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This week on the Black Rifle Coffee Podcast, Logan Stark sits down with Marine veteran, conservationist, and hunting guide James Nash.
Raised on a remote ranch in Oregon and shaped by war in Iraq, James brings an unmatched perspective on life, death, and everything in between. He dives deep into the burdens of leadership in combat, how the outdoors can heal what war breaks, and why real masculinity is rooted in humility and responsibility.
From bowhunting ethics to battlefield decision-making, this is a masterclass in manhood, purpose, and living with intention.
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Former Marine turned elite precision shooter Kahl Harmon shares his journey from machine gunner to winning the U.S. National Championship with the Army Marksmanship Unit (AMU). In this episode, Logan Stark sits down with Kahl to dive deep into:
How AMU recruits and trains its top-tier shootersWhat it takes to win at the highest levels of precision rifle series (PRS)Military vs. civilian shooting cultureHow shooting tech and strategy are evolving rapidlyBehind-the-scenes insight into tripod work, sniper training, and weapon systemsIf you're into long-range shooting, PRS, sniper tactics, or just badass marksmanship stories, you won't want to miss this.
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What’s it really like protecting the most powerful people on Earth?
In this gripping episode, a retired Secret Service agent opens up about his 23-year career, including 15 years in special operations on the elite Counter Assault Team (CAT). From chasing threats across the globe to surviving the chaos of presidential schedules, you’ll hear unfiltered insights into what most Americans will never see.
He breaks down what happened on July 13th — the recent presidential assassination attempt — what went wrong, what went right, and why the aftermath still haunts some agents.
From vehicle hacking threats to high-stakes diplomacy and internal leadership failures, this is a rare behind-the-scenes look at America’s last line of defense.
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What happens when a military targeting specialist applies high-level intelligence gathering to hunting? Bill Thompson, founder of Spartan Forge, joins us for a mind-blowing conversation about how military-grade AI, LiDAR, and historical data are revolutionizing the way hunters, researchers, and even amateur archaeologists interact with the natural world.
We dive deep into:
How military intelligence cycles inspired Spartan ForgeThe game-changing power of LiDAR and ground-penetrating radarDiscovering lost Native American camps with technologyThe forgotten art of primitive survival skillsThe addiction trap vs self-reliance and holistic longevityBill's powerful personal story of escaping addiction and finding purpose through serviceWhether you're into hunting, outdoor adventure, ancient civilizations, self-reliance, or the intersection of cutting-edge tech and primitive skills, this episode will blow your mind.
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In this conversation, Logan Stark and Ike Eastman discuss the implications of the Senate reconciliation bill, which proposes the sale of public land. They explore the historical context, the potential impact on wildlife, and the political reactions from various stakeholders. Ike emphasizes the importance of public land for recreation and wildlife migration, while also addressing the financial implications of selling such land. The discussion highlights the need for community action and awareness to protect public lands.
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In this episode, Logan Stark sits down with CrossFit Games Champion and Train Hard founder Jason Khalipa for a raw, in-depth conversation on discipline, fitness, fatherhood, business, and building an unbreakable mindset.
Jason shares his daily routines, the “Never Zero” philosophy, and the code that guides his life. They dive into the realities of law enforcement fitness, why men need to prioritize their physical capability, and how to optimize your life for long-term performance.
If you’re a man who wants to lead, protect, and provide for your family and community, this episode will leave you fired up.
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This week on the Black Rifle Coffee Podcast, we have a special Father’s Day Episode! Logan Stark sits down with none other than Travis Pastrana and his dad, Robert Pastrana. From Marine Corps boxing stories and busted knuckles to raising one of the most fearless athletes on the planet, this episode dives deep into family, grit, and the lessons that shaped a legend.
Robert shares the tough love approach that built resilience in Travis from a young age, think mile-a-day rules, broken bones, and go-karts at two years old. Meanwhile, Travis opens up about the wild stunts, near-death moments, and how his dad’s “rub some dirt on it” mentality molded his mindset.
Whether you're a fan of Nitro Circus or want to know what it’s like being raised by a no-nonsense Marine, this conversation is packed with gold. Stories from the military, raising a daredevil, and why passion always beats pressure.
You don’t want to miss this high-octane ride through discipline, family legacy, and full-throttle living.
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This week on the Black Rifle Coffee Podcast, Logan Stark and Evan Hafer talk about this months special coffee made especially to celebrate the US Army’s 250th birthday. They also dive into everything from childhood chaos and military memories to broken ribs and manhood myths. In classic form, the conversation moves fast, from near-death gym injuries to thoughts on generational grit, all fueled by coffee, sarcasm, and serious life lessons. Whether they’re unpacking modern-day comfort addiction or debating the best way to toughen up kids, it’s vintage BRCC at its finest.
- Visa fler
