Team Never Quit

Ryan Manion, CEO of the Travis Manion Foundation, shares the story of her brother Travis, a Marine officer killed in action in Fallujah in 2007, and how his death inspired the creation of a veteran service organization. She discusses his life, military career, heroic death, and the foundation's mission to connect veterans with purpose through community service and character education.

Phil Heath, 7-time Mr. Olympia champion, shares his journey from basketball player to bodybuilding legend, discussing his challenging upbringing in Seattle, college struggles with depression, his transition to bodybuilding, and the mindset required to maintain excellence at the highest level.

Colonel Trey Morriss discusses his role in the first GPS-guided weapon combat mission during Desert Storm in 1991, a 35-hour B-52 bombing mission that established world records. The conversation covers his Arkansas upbringing, Air Force career path, and the technical and operational challenges of this classified mission that helped transition warfare from analog to digital precision targeting.

Wendi Rees shares her journey from childhood sexual abuse by her father and stepfather in a strict religious environment to becoming an exotic dancer, and ultimately finding healing through faith and Ibogaine treatment. She now advocates for psychedelic-assisted therapy within Christian communities.

Nuri Golan, a dual U.S.-Israeli citizen and former Israeli Navy SEAL (Shayetet), discusses his military service, entrepreneurial success, and creation of Vetted - an accelerator program helping combat veterans build startups. He shares insights from being in Israel during and after the October 7th attacks and explains the historical context of Middle Eastern conflicts.

Sheriff Bill Waybourn discusses his 44-year law enforcement career, from becoming police chief at age 25 to his current role as Tarrant County Sheriff. He shares his work combating human trafficking (1,200+ rescues), his friendship with Chris Kyle, and his family's adoption of eight children including survivors of severe abuse.