“Brotherhood isn’t built through shallow compliments and politeness.
It’s forged in foxholes, sweat, and shared sacrifice.”
Chuck Holton
Let me clear this up right away: if I poke fun at you, it probably means I like you. That’s how it is among men in the military. We throw jabs because we care. And that’s the same energy we bring to the Red Team.
My good friend, Dave Eubank, with the Free Burma Rangers gives an update on the earthquake which happened there recently
This Video from 1926, shows a Very daring, Mechanic Strapping a tire to his body, and then climbing a board and airplane to fly up to another airplane that could not land, because A wheel had fallen off. He didn’t replaces the wheel in flight.
This is what it feels like running a YouTube channel sometimes.
I'm writing to you today from Erbil, Iraq, where I'm staying at the Free Burma Ranger safe house. It's been a relatively quiet day here — did a little shopping, explored the city — but it's given me time to think about the bigger cracks starting to show around the world.
“One of the most dangerous things a man can do today is nothing.”
Chuck Holton
Let me be blunt—comfort is killing our calling.
And when comfort takes the wheel, courage gets tossed in the trunk. The Red Team was born to fight this disease. We’re not here to make men feel good—we’re here to help men live good. Strong. Righteous.
“There’s something sacred about being around men who are locked in, trained up,
and rooted deep in faith. That’s the kind of brotherhood I’ve found on the battlefield
—and it’s the kind of brotherhood I believe every man needs. It’s gritty. It’s raw.
And it’s forged through shared danger, shared purpose, and shared faith.”
Chuck Holton
