Recorded during the start of the withdrawal, Sasha and Rich are joined by Army Veteran and Afghan native Fatima Jaghoori and discuss the state of the Afghanistan withdrawal. They break down the events leading up to mid-August and the final two weeks of Us operations, discuss what life has been like for the refugees making their way to the states, and address the feelings of heartbreak and betrayal that the military and veteran communities have felt during this time. Grab a tissue, this one will make you feel something.

The gang's back for season 3, and they brought along a familiar voice to kick things off! Sasha and Rich welcome Kyle back to the show and talk about his commissioning into the Space Force, his plant collection, space trash, and the future of commercial space travel.

No longer deemed essential personnel, Sasha and Rich finally have a chance to sit down and process how the world has changed in the past month.

Sasha fights an early birthday hangover, Rich shares his gripes with social media, and the team debuts their new segment.

This week, Sasha and Rich are joined by Marine veteran Ciaban Peterson and discuss what it means to get involved with veteran service organizations, how technology has become a necessary skill for all veterans, and why you shouldn't binge watch Game of Thrones while on duty.

**THIS EPISODE COMES WITH HEAVY TRIGGER WARNINGS** This week, Sasha and Rich take an in-depth look at the active duty suicide rate and have a very personal discussion about the way mental health is viewed in the military.

Sasha and Rich answer questions that were submitted by the show's audience and find new ways to push the boundaries of what can and can't be said on the air.

Recorded on Veterans Day, Sasha and Rich have a candid discussion about love stories in military movies, aliens in the Bermuda Triangle, and what they miss most about the military. **NEW THEME MUSIC ALERT**

Sasha and Rich are joined by Army veteran Paul Richards for a solid hour of hilarity. The crew discuss his humble beginnings, deploying in the later years of the Iraq war, and life as one of the nation's youngest veterans.