Presented with limited interruptions by: https://PatriotCoolers.com/collections/kyle-seraphin USE PROMO KYLE
Kyle interviews Peter Johnson, founder and CEO of Archway Defense, discussing his journey from a military background to becoming an Air Marshal and his insights on personal growth and positivity. Peter shares his experiences in law enforcement, the challenges faced in the Air Marshal role, and the importance of self-improvement through reading and reflection. He recounts a life-altering moment in Istanbul that prompted him to consider helping his own country. The discussion then shifts to his experience as a whistleblower, revealing troubling practices in counter-terrorism operations that targeted Americans. Peter reflects on the challenges of transitioning from a government job to entrepreneurship, emphasizing the hard work and dedication required to succeed in the private sector. He concludes by discussing the founding of his company, Archway Defense, and the philosophy that underpins it: that training leads to peace of mind. In this conversation, Peter Johnson shares his journey of training law enforcement officers, emphasizing the importance of community service and genuine connections. He discusses the unique business model of providing free training sponsored by equipment manufacturers, highlighting the value of adding more to clients than they expect. The conversation also touches on the significance of personal safety awareness, the role of faith and values in teaching, and the recognition of evil in society as a call to action for individuals to take charge of their own protection. Johnson draws parallels between his experiences in hospitality and training, stressing the need for memorable experiences and the importance of self-realization in personal development. In this conversation, Peter Johnson and Kyle discuss the journey towards achieving effortlessness in skills, the importance of instinctive reactions in crisis situations, and the value of a servant mindset in high-stakes environments. They emphasize the necessity of medical preparedness, teamwork based on trust and competency, and the significance of personal growth and community engagement. The discussion also touches on the need for effective communication skills in crisis management and the importance of preparing for future threats.
keywords
Peter Johnson, Archway Defense, Air Marshal, military background, law enforcement, personal growth, positivity, self-improvement, books, mental health, curiosity, reading, whistleblower, counter-terrorism, entrepreneurship, personal growth, business challenges, life experiences, humility, learning, law enforcement training, personal safety, community service, business philosophy, genuine connections, self-realization, preparedness, faith and values, recognizing evil, memorable experiences, effortlessness, training, servant mindset, medical preparedness, teamwork, trust, personal growth, future threats, communication skills
The Full video with 49 mins of gear reviews/drills/good/bad/ugly shared is for our paid subscribers. But here is a little taste of what I'm working on for our Locals community. I encourage y'all to post your favorite drills here as well. I'll definitely always be open to trying.
I promised I'd do a Livestream update, and I will. BUT... here is the quick visual overview.
1) Views and watch hours up over 50% on the YT channel.
2) That moved revenue up 300%
3) ALL of the top 10 videos on the entire channel were streamed in the past 2 months. ALL in April or May/June 1, and 8 of the 10 were within 30 days.
4) The Second most viewed view in the history of the YT channel was this recent Friendly Friday.
5) The subscriber base on YT is now 30% of the base on Rumble, and gets more engaged likes per view than Rumble...
More to follow. Happy Monday Morning.
9mm reload testing.
I started this because it felt like the groups I was getting were all over the place (pic 1). Now I'm not a perfect shot but I can tell when something is too off. I shot four ten shot groups of 9mm reloads with four different powder charges from a rest into four 1" pasters. It's obvious to me that the lower right group with the 4.4 grain (gr) charge of 231 powder are the best. I'll make up more of them for plinking instead of my previous load of 4.2gr (upper left) that is all over the place.
Details: (pic 2) mixed headstamp 9mm brass, CCI #400 small pistol primers, 125gr 9mm cast lead bullets with Hitech coating.