The Battle of Fallujah – Part II: Operation Phantom Fury

“November 8, 2004. RCT-1 and RCT-7 rolled into the attack at 1900 under the cover of darkness.
The Army’s heavy armor punched through the insurgent lines like a sledgehammer.
Marines and Iraqi soldiers followed, clearing house by house in the most intense urban combat since Hue City.
By the Marine Corps’ 229th Birthday, both regiments had seized MSR Michigan and controlled the center of Fallujah.
The enemy who swore they would never leave alive…were either dead, captured, or fleeing west along the Euphrates.
This is the story of how we took the fight to the terrorists in their own sanctuary — and won.”

“Remember Fallujah!” – The Battle Cry That Was Stolen from the Enemy and Given Back to America

In November 2004, the city of Fallujah was the bright ember burning at the heart of the Iraqi insurgency.

Foreign fighters, Zarqawi’s Al-Qaeda terrorists, and local thugs had turned the “City of Mosques” into a fortified hellhole of IED factories, torture chambers, and execution sites.

They bragged they would make it America’s Stalingrad.

They were wrong.

Operation Phantom Fury (Al Fajr – “New Dawn”) became the single most decisive urban battle of the Iraq War.

In 10 days of savage house-to-house fighting, coalition forces crushed the insurgency’s stronghold, killed or captured thousands of fighters, and opened the door for Iraq’s first free elections.

And one Marine officer was in the middle of it all — planning it, briefing Congress and the media, then stepping into the fight with the Army’s Black Jack Brigade before taking over as I MEF Forward’s Current Operations Officer.

That officer was then-Major (soon-to-be LtCol) Dan Hunter Wilson.

Twenty years later, on the anniversary of the battle, Colonel Wilson (Ret.) has expanded his original 2005 Marine Corps Gazette article into a powerful, firsthand book:

The Battle of Fallujah – Part II: Operation Phantom Fury

This is not another dry history book.

This is the raw, unfiltered account from the man who:

Helped draft the final operations order signed by LtGen John Sattler

Served as senior Marine liaison to the Army’s Black Jack Brigade during the assault

Became the MEF’s Current Operations Officer and VIP briefer (briefing Senators McCain, Kerry, Biden, Clinton, and more)

Watched Marines, Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Iraqi partners fight with the same indomitable spirit that has defined the Corps for 229 years

You’ll read the real story behind:

The brilliant shaping operations and feints that fooled the enemy

The night assault from the north that shattered insurgent defenses in hours

The “three-building war” — fighting, clearing caches, and delivering humanitarian aid on the same block

The wounded Marine NCO who raised his trigger finger and said, “Sir, send me back to my team. My trigger-finger is still good!”

How the battle directly led to 40% fewer attacks, the first free elections in Anbar, and the Sunni Awakening that broke the back of the insurgency

And the sobering post-script:

How the hard-won victory was later squandered by a precipitous U.S. withdrawal, allowing ISIS to rise — and why Fallujah had to be fought for all over again.

This book is Colonel Wilson’s gift to every Marine, Soldier, Sailor, Airman, and Iraqi who fought in Phantom Fury.

It is dedicated to those who sacrificed “some” and those who sacrificed all.

If you want to understand what really happened in Fallujah — told by a warrior who was there from planning to victory — this is the book.

Available now on Amazon:

Paperback

Kindle eBook

Audible Audiobook – narrated by the author

Semper Fi. Remember Fallujah.

— Colonel Dan Hunter Wilson, USMC (Ret.)

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

A 110 Percent Mentality

“January 18, 2022. I stepped on the scale: 309 pounds.
Two years earlier I had retired from the Marine Corps after 39 years of staying under 220.
I had become what I used to discharge Marines for.
That morning I made a decision: I would attack my body the same way I attacked every mission in the Corps—with a 110% mentality.
110 pounds later I’m 199 pounds, have a six-pack at 63, and feel better than I did at 35.
If a hard-charging Marine can do it after retirement, you can too.
My book shows you exactly how.”

From 309 Pounds to a Six-Pack at Age 63: Retired Marine Colonel Drops 110 Pounds Using the Same 110% Mentality That Forged U.S. Marines

“Marines don’t give 100%. Marines give 110%!”

That scream from Drill Instructor Sergeant Antoinette still echoes in Colonel Dan Hunter Wilson’s head—nearly 45 years later. In January 2022, the 6’3” retired Colonel stepped on the scale and saw 309 pounds. The man who once ran a perfect 300 on the Marine Corps PFT, led Marines in Fallujah, and retired as the senior Colonel in the Corps had eaten himself into obesity in under two years.

He didn’t make excuses.

He didn’t buy pills.

He didn’t get surgery.

He simply decided to attack his body the same way he attacked every mission in 39 years of active duty—with his 110% mentality.

The result?

110 pounds gone.

Cholesterol from 235 to 171.

Blood pressure from 185/121 to 106/75.

Resting heart rate in the 40s.

A visible six-pack at 63.

And a book that is already changing lives.

A 110 Percent Mentality: My 110-Pound Weight Loss Journey is not another diet book.

It’s a battle plan written by a warrior who refused to stay soft.

Inside you’ll discover:

The exact “Daniel Diet” (yes, straight from the Bible) that Colonel Wilson used—vegetables + lean protein + portion control that tastes so good cheating never tempts you

The Basic Daily Routine that rebuilt his body, mind, and spirit (includes a 5-minute ice bath at 42–45°F every morning for unbreakable discipline)

The wake-up run + garage circuit + 2 hours of Pickleball + iron + wind sprints schedule that melted fat while building muscle

How he used faith, accountability, and ruthless consistency to power through every plateau

The same leadership principles he used to turn civilians into Marines—now applied to turning your body into a fighting machine

This is NOT theory.

This is a retired Colonel who packed his seabag for 39 years, led in combat, trained thousands of Marines, and then proved the same principles work in retirement when the stakes were his own life.

He lost the weight slow and steady (never more than 10 lbs a month) so his skin tightened naturally—no loose skin, no Ozempic face, just lean, hard, Marine-ready muscle.

And now he wants to help you do the same.

Ready to stop making excuses and start making progress?

Grab your copy of A 110 Percent Mentality right now and begin your own transformation today:

Buy on Amazon (Paperback)

Kindle/eBook version

One reader already lost 42 pounds in 90 days using the plan.

Your story could be next.

Semper Fi and 110%—let’s get after it.

— Colonel Dan Hunter Wilson

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

A 110 Percent Mentality

Pickleball Battlefield

The day Shaka Zulu stormed the Pickleball net…
He didn’t just play — he charged.
One player became the “chest” — pinning opponents at the kitchen line with relentless volleys.
His partner became the “horns” — flanking with sharp sideline shots and lobs that stretched the defense thin.
Result? Total encirclement. Game over at 11-5.
That’s just one chapter from Pickleball Battlefield by retired Marine Colonel Daniel Hunter Wilson.
From Sun Tzu’s deception dinks to Chesty Puller’s never-quit comebacks… from the OODA Loop to full MCDP 1 Warfighting applied to doubles… this book turns history’s greatest warriors into your new Pickleball coaches.
And Rule #1? HAVE FUN.
Available now on Amazon → https://www.amazon.com/Pickleball-Battlefield-Mastering-Warrior-Legends/dp/B0F2N8TLDH
Pickleball will never be the same.

What if the greatest warriors in history stepped onto a Pickleball court with paddles instead of swords? A retired Marine Colonel just made it happen — and the results are pure genius.

Pickleball Battlefield: Mastering the Court with Warrior Legends by Colonel Daniel Hunter Wilson (Retired Marine) is not your average sports book.

This is the wildest, most entertaining, and surprisingly effective Pickleball playbook ever written.

Imagine Shaka Zulu storming the net with his “horns of the buffalo” formation. Sun Tzu using deception to fake a smash… then dropping a perfect dink. Genghis Khan riding imaginary horses across the court in lightning raids. Chesty Puller refusing to lose at 0-8 and turning the game into a Marine assault. Sitting Bull patiently waiting for the perfect ambush. Napoleon, Patton, Hannibal, Lawrence of Arabia, Stormin’ Norman, and even Lieutenant Dan (yes, the author himself) bringing their legendary tactics to the kitchen line.

And that’s just the start.

Colonel Wilson — combat veteran, former battalion commander in Fallujah, and one of the most decorated Marines of his generation — also breaks down MCDP 1 Warfighting, the OODA Loop, and the timeless duel between attrition vs. maneuver warfare… all applied directly to doubles and singles.

But here’s the best part: Rule #1 is HAVE FUN! This book is laugh-out-loud funny, packed with practical tips, and written by a man who has led Marines in combat and now leads Pickleball partners in Myrtle Beach with the same fire.

Whether you’re a weekend warrior, a tournament grinder, a Marine, a history buff, or just someone who loves a good story with a paddle in hand — Pickleball Battlefield will make you a better player… and have you grinning the entire time.

Available right now on Amazonhttps://www.amazon.com/Pickleball-Battlefield-Mastering-Warrior-Legends/dp/B0F2N8TLDH

Grab your copy, hit the court, and start playing like the legends.

Semper Fi… and keep the ball in play!

Pickleball Battlefield

The Swamp Fox Unleashed

The night the Swamp Fox taught the British a lesson they never forgot…
Francis Marion’s men had almost no ammunition.
So he did what any good Marine would do: he improvised.
At Fort Watson, he ordered his riflemen to build a tower taller than the British stockade walls — using nothing but axes, logs, and sheer willpower.
At dawn the marksmen climbed up and opened fire straight down into the fort. The British couldn’t return fire without exposing themselves.
Within hours the white flag went up.
That was 1781.
Two centuries later, the U.S. Marine Corps wrote the same principle into MCDP 1 Warfighting: attack the enemy’s critical vulnerability with everything you have, even if you have to build the weapon on the spot.
Colonel Dan Wilson — combat Marine, former battalion commander, and author of this book — calls Francis Marion “the first American maneuverist.”
He wasn’t wrong.
The Swamp Fox didn’t just win battles.
He wrote the doctrine… before the doctrine existed.
Available now on Amazon → https://www.amazon.com/Swamp-Fox-Unleashed-General-Marion/dp/B0D3K9L2M4
Semper Fi.

The Swamp Fox Unleashed – The Revolutionary War guerrilla who secretly invented modern Marine Corps warfare… 200 years before the Corps wrote the book.

What if the most brilliant warfighting mind in American history never wore a Marine uniform… but fought exactly like one?

That’s the jaw-dropping revelation in Colonel Daniel Hunter Wilson’s explosive new book, The Swamp Fox Unleashed: General Francis Marion and Marine Corps Warfighting Doctrine.

In 2000–2001, then-Major Wilson submitted a research paper at Marine Corps Command and Staff College that stunned his professors. He proved — with primary sources and cold, hard analysis — that Brigadier General Francis Marion (the legendary “Swamp Fox”) was practicing maneuver warfare in the swamps of South Carolina in 1780… decades before the U.S. military even had a name for it.

This is not just another Revolutionary War biography.

This is the first book ever to take Francis Marion’s rag-tag militia tactics and hold them up against MCDP 1 Warfighting — the Marine Corps’ sacred capstone doctrine — and show they are identical.

You will discover:

  • How Marion used recon-pull, speed, surprise, and deception to run circles around the British — the exact same concepts taught at Quantico today.
  • How he integrated the six warfighting functions (Command & Control, Maneuver, Fires, Intelligence, Logistics, Force Protection) with zero staff, zero budget, and almost no ammunition.
  • How he turned a handful of farmers and hunters into a force that exhausted Lord Cornwallis and helped win the South.
  • How his leadership style — lead from the front, share every hardship, reward valor publicly, protect your men like sons — is the blueprint every Marine leader still studies.

And the best part? The author isn’t some armchair historian. Colonel Dan Wilson is a retired Marine infantry officer who commanded in combat from Desert Storm to Fallujah, earned the Bronze Star, and rose to become the senior Colonel in the entire Marine Corps. When he says Marion “would fit right in with today’s Marine Corps,” he speaks from four decades of leading Marines in the same doctrine.

This book is short, sharp, and impossible to put down. It reads like a thriller but teaches like a textbook. Whether you’re a history buff, a serving or former Marine, a leadership junkie, or just love stories of underdogs who outsmart empires, The Swamp Fox Unleashed will change how you think about warfare, leadership, and American grit.

Available right now on Amazonhttps://www.amazon.com/Swamp-Fox-Unleashed-General-Marion/dp/B0D3K9L2M4

The Swamp Fox didn’t just fight the British. He fought the way Marines still fight today.

And Colonel Wilson just proved it.

Semper Fi — and read this book.

The Swamp Fox Unleashed

UNDAUNTED GLADIATOR (25 Five-Star ratings)

In a travesty of military justice, Colonel Wilson went from HERO to ZERO based on one false allegation of sexual assault from a drunken and deranged military dependent wife. A cowardly jury of general officers, fearing that they would never see another star on their collars, convicted Colonel Wilson on one count of sexual assault, but only sentenced him to 1/5 of what the sentence called for. Colonel Wilson spent nearly 3 years in three different military prisons, before being unanimously exonerated “with prejudice” by the judges of the Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal of Appeals. Vengeful military lawyers and brass got their “pound of flesh” in the end by pleading with the Secretary of the Navy’s office to retire Colonel Wilson with the pay of a Lieutenant Colonel and with an “Other Than Honorable” characterization of his extraordinary 39 years of service. This, after being promised “no punishment” by his duplicitous Convening Authority. Rising from the ashes, like the proverbial Phoenix, Colonel Wilson went from Victim to Victor, and is now a prolific author and motivational speaker.

“Colonel Wilson’s story is a classic example of gross military injustice. The Marine Corps should be deeply ashamed for railroading an innocent man into prison! We have been observing examples of military injustice for over 50 years, but nothing, and we mean nothing quite compares to the abomination of justice that Colonel Daniel H. Wilson suffered at the hands of the United States Marine Corps…A great man who was stabbed in the back by his own people. What happened to Colonel Wilson should never happen to anyone!” 

MILITARYCORRUPTION.COM

UNDAUNTED GLADIATOR

Order YOUR copy here:

https://a.co/d/0fIvPj0N

THE BLONDE BOMBSHELL 

The day Bob Hirsch smuggled a puppy across the Atlantic — and accidentally created a WWII legend
He was twenty-one, fresh out of Cornell, and about to ferry a brand-new C-47 to war.
In a Missouri kitchen the night before departure, a girl offered him a four-week-old puppy. “You’re flying your own plane, right?” she said.
Bob looked at the wriggling brown-and-white ball of fur… shrugged… and said, “What the hell.”
He tucked the pup inside his canvas flight bag, named him Tiger, and two days later lifted off from Baer Field, Indiana — with the dog curled up in a padded flying helmet under his seat.
Tiger crossed the North Atlantic through storms that almost killed them. He survived Greenland, Iceland, and landed at Greenham Common, England, where five pilots in a Quonset hut swore him in as the squadron’s secret mascot.
Tiger flew 167 combat missions. He rode in the cockpit during paratrooper drops over Holland, supply runs for Patton’s Third Army, and mercy flights out of Bastogne. He never got airsick. Never panicked. Just wagged his tail and waited for scraps in the mess hall.
After Market Garden, the squadron held an awards ceremony. The commander broke every regulation in the book, pinned an Air Medal ribbon on a tiny knitted sweater, and Tiger sat there like he’d earned it.
Photographers snapped away.
The picture hit Stars and Stripes, then the front page of the Buffalo Courier-Express, then the New York Times.
A four-week-old puppy nobody was supposed to bring had just become the most famous four-legged aviator on Earth.
And the blonde-haired lineman who smuggled him?
They used to call him “The Blonde Bombshell” on the Cornell football field.
Turns out the name fit the sky even better.

Holy smokes — if you only read ONE book this year, make it THIS one.

The Blonde Bombshell: Robert Joseph Hirsch — One of the Greatest of the Greatest Generation by Colonel Daniel Hunter Wilson (Ret.)

I just finished the final page and I’m still buzzing. This isn’t a biography. This is a rocket ride through the 20th century with the most ridiculously accomplished, humble, hilarious, and straight-up heroic human being you’ve never heard of… until now.

Bob Hirsch was:

• A Depression-era Buffalo kid who became an All-Everything football lineman at Cornell (they literally nicknamed him “The Blonde Bombshell” because when he hit you, you saw stars).

• An NFL draftee who walked away from the Eagles to fly C-47s in World War II.

• The guy who smuggled a four-week-old puppy named Tiger across the Atlantic in his helmet, flew him on 167 combat missions, and watched Tiger get his own Air Medal ribbon pinned on a knitted sweater in front of the whole squadron (Stars & Stripes ran the photo worldwide — Tiger was basically the 1940s version of a viral sensation).

• The pilot who personally delivered “liberated” French champagne to Eisenhower’s HQ on orders from Patton himself… then quietly diverted 10% for the boys in the Quonset hut.

• The man who flew General Anthony McAuliffe (yes, the “NUTS!” guy) around the Battle of the Bulge battlefield in a Gooney Bird so the general could see it from the air.

• The mayor who turned Myrtle Beach from a sleepy beach town into the modern resort powerhouse it is today (he literally annexed the old Air Force base and rewrote the entire city government structure while making $250 a month).

• The father of TEN kids, husband of 76 years to the same woman, patriarch of a clan that now numbers in the dozens of grand- and great-grandkids.

• A centenarian who still works out every single day and will tell you, with a straight face, that he’s worried he doesn’t have enough time left to finish what God wants him to do.

And that’s just the highlight reel.

The writing is electric. Colonel Wilson sat with Bob for three straight years, week after week, and you can feel every conversation. The dialogue pops, the scenes are cinematic, the humor is dry and perfect. You’ll laugh out loud at Tiger riding along on missions, tear up when Bob loses him after the war, and feel your chest swell when he talks about Ethel making every suit he ever wore and raising ten kids like it was nothing.

This book is everything a Greatest Generation story should be: gritty, funny, heartbreaking, triumphant, and deeply human. It’s also a masterclass in how to live a life that actually matters.

If you have a dad, a grandfather, a son, a daughter, a friend who needs reminding what real courage, real love, and real legacy look like — hand them this book.

Buy it. Read it. Then go hug someone you love and tell them they’re your Blonde Bombshell.

Available right now on Amazon (paperback, hardcover, Kindle, and audiobook narrated by the author himself — and trust me, you want the audio version).

Bob Hirsch just turned 102. He’s still here, still sharp, still inspiring everyone who meets him.

Don’t wait. Meet the man while you still can.

Semper Fi, Bob.

And thank you, Colonel Wilson, for giving us this masterpiece.

You’re gonna want to clear your schedule. Once you start, you’re not putting it down until the last page. I guarantee it.

https://a.co/d/07kGeBzJ

Dan 2.0 by Dan W.

From Rock Bottom in the Brig to Dan 2.0: A Marine Colonel’s Brutally Honest Guide to Beating Three Addictions at Once

He walked out of military prison on October 18, 2019, wearing his Colonel’s uniform, singing “Free at Last” at the top of his lungs.

Less than an hour later he was drinking whiskey straight from the bottle his lawyer’s husband had just handed him.

That’s Dan Wilson – Mustang Colonel, combat veteran of Desert Storm and two tours in Iraq, survivor of Africa’s crocodiles and black mambas, and the most senior Colonel in the Marine Corps on the day he retired.

He had just survived nearly three years behind bars on a conviction the appellate court later threw out “with prejudice” for factual and legal insufficiency. He had lost everything except his family and his pride.

And the first thing he did with his freedom was pick up a drink.

If you think that’s rock bottom, wait until you read what came next.

In Dan 2.0 – Recovering from my addictions, Dan lays it all out with the same no-BS, zero-self-pity voice that made Out of Africa and Into the Corps impossible to put down.

He doesn’t sugar-coat it:

•  Alcohol became his Higher Power after the false accusation, the raids, the pre-trial confinement, the court-martial, the brig.

•  Copenhagen dip was his constant companion in Fallujah, in the Pentagon, in the prison smuggling operation that landed him in solitary.

•  Caffeine turned him into an asshole who couldn’t stop firing off angry emails and posts.

He quit them one at a time, in order of deadliness: alcohol first, then nicotine, then caffeine.

And he did it the only way that actually worked for him: surrendering to a Higher Power and working the program of Alcoholics Anonymous like his life depended on it (because it did).

This is not a “how I white-knuckled it with Marine discipline” story.

It’s a “I finally admitted I was powerless and asked God for help” story.

You’ll read about:

•  The exact morning prayer he still says on his knees every single day (it’s short, it’s powerful, and it works).

•  The daily routine that replaced whiskey, dip, and coffee with endorphins, gratitude, and real peace.

•  The AA pearls of wisdom he collected like combat ribbons (“Worry is an emotional indulgence,” “Feelings aren’t facts,” “If nothing changes, nothing changes”).

•  How he lost 117 pounds, wrote five books in retirement, started playing pickleball like a warrior, and now lives a life “beyond my wildest dreams.”

Most importantly, you’ll feel the hope on every page.

Dan doesn’t preach. He just tells the truth:

“I came for my drinking and stayed for my thinking.”

“Once an alcoholic, always an alcoholic – just like once a Marine, always a Marine.”

“The miracle is buried in simplicity.”

If you, or someone you love, is wrestling with alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, or the feeling that “I should be able to handle this on my own,” this book is the no-nonsense, battle-tested map you’ve been looking for.

It’s raw.

It’s funny in places.

It’s hopeful as hell.

And it’s written by a man who has stared down terrorists, false accusations, prison bars, and his own worst impulses – and come out the other side sober, grateful, and free.

Dan 2.0 is available now on Amazon in paperback, hardcover, Kindle, and audiobook (narrated by the man himself – you want to hear him tell these stories).

Buy it.

Read it.

Then pass it to someone who needs it.

Because if a hard-charging, battle-scarred Marine Colonel can go from whiskey river to living beyond his wildest dreams…

so can you.

Semper Fi, Colonel.

And thank you for writing the book that so many of us didn’t know we needed.

(And yes – this pairs perfectly with Out of Africa and Into the Corps. Same voice, same honesty, same man – just different chapters of an absolutely epic life.)

https://a.co/d/0bRgPIuE

OUT OF AFRICA AND INTO THE CORPS

From Naked in the Nile to Colonel in the Corps: One Man’s Epic Journey Will Make You Want to Live Harder

I just finished a book that left me staring at the wall for a solid ten minutes, half laughing, half wondering how one human being could possibly have packed so much life into one lifetime.

The book is Out of Africa and Into the Corps by Colonel Dan Hunter Wilson, USMC (Ret.).

And yes, the title is exactly that good.

Imagine being conceived in Bethlehem (the real one), born during a Pacific Northwest snowstorm, then shipped back as an infant to a mud-hut village on the banks of the Nile where your earliest memory is stripping naked so the local kids would stop feeling sorry for you. That’s page one.

From there it only gets wilder:

Learning to swim in crocodile-infested waters because Dad literally threw you in (“sink or swim, son”).

Throwing spears with Zulu warriors, hunting with Bushmen who taught you to track lions and kill black mambas with an air rifle before breakfast.

Building a bridge in the Sudanese bush at 18 while the village chief tried to marry you off to his daughters.

Then… enlisting in the Marines, rising from enlisted electronic warfare operator to Mustang Colonel, commanding in Desert Storm, Fallujah, Iraq again, the Pentagon, Parris Island, Okinawa, and somehow still finding time to get Black Belt in MCMAP, earn 23 Expert rifle/pistol badges, and fly a Cessna at age nine because Dad handed you the controls.

And that’s just the first half.

The second half is the part that will gut-punch you: the raw, unfiltered story of what happened when a truth-telling, irreverent, combat-proven Marine ran headlong into the military justice system. It’s ugly, it’s infuriating, and it’s told with zero self-pity and a lot of dark humor. You will finish Chapter 16 and want to throw the book across the room—then immediately pick it back up because you have to know how it ends.

Wilson writes like he talks: straight, funny, occasionally profane, always honest. He doesn’t polish the rough edges. He hands them to you and says, “Here. This is what actually happened. Can you handle the truth?”

The Kindle/e-book version is loaded with photos—actual snapshots from the Nile, Zululand, the Sudan, boot camp, Fallujah, the brig, retirement. They make the stories hit even harder.

If you’ve ever wondered what real resilience looks like, what servant leadership actually costs, or what it feels like to stare down crocodiles, terrorists, bureaucrats, and your own demons and still come out swinging—this is the book.

I’m not saying it’ll change your life.

I’m saying it might remind you what a life actually looks like when it’s lived at full throttle.

Grab it. Read it. Then go do something that scares you a little.

Out of Africa and Into the Corps is available right now on Amazon in paperback, hardcover, Kindle (with the pictures), and audiobook (read by the man himself—trust me, you want to hear him tell these stories).

You’re going to want this one on your shelf.

And you’re going to want to hand it to your kids someday and say, “This. This is how you live.”

Semper Fi, Colonel.

And thank you for the ride.

“The Man, The Myth, The Legend!

https://a.co/d/0j7TuwTh