STREET TALES

In this episode of the Street Tales Podcast, Tyler and Mo sit down with David L. Sledge Sr., CWO5, USN (Ret.) for a powerful conversation about service, leadership, family, faith, transition, mentorship, and finding purpose after the uniform.

David reflects on his 33-year Navy career, his journey from enlisted Sailor to Chief Warrant Officer 5, the lessons that shaped him as a husband, father, and leader, and the work he is doing today through Sledge Collective. The conversation also explores his philosophy of “Greet One. Meet One. Teach One.” and the importance of using our experiences to connect with, mentor, and serve others.

PRODUCTION NOTE: Due to technical difficulties during the recording, a portion of David Sledge’s video feed was lost. All of David’s audio was successfully captured and is included in its entirety, so the complete conversation can still be heard in this episode.

DAVID SLEDGE & SLEDGE COLLECTIVE

About David & Sledge Collective:
https://sledgecollective.com/pages/about-us

David Sledge & Sledge Collective Books:
https://sledgecollective.com/collections/books

The Sledge Collective bookstore currently features Leadership Alchemy: Forging Great Leaders and Embrace Blessings: A Guide to Unlocking the Power of Positivity, along with additional titles available through the collection. Greet one, meet one, teach one LLC

GET THE BOOKS

The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major
Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.) — curated by Tyler Martin
Amazon: https://a.co/d/0hTpRK6J

Street Tales Volume One — From Street Tales Interviews
By Tyler Martin
Amazon: https://a.co/d/0bfWmEZA

CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel — with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect — and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

https://www.StreetTalesNetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

Monte Duncan returns to the Street Tales Podcast — and this time, the conversation isn't simply about what happened to him. It's about what those experiences taught him and how they shaped the man, father, and entrepreneur he's working to become.

Joined by BJ, Tyler reconnects with one of his closest friends and former Tennessee State University teammates for an honest, funny, and at times deeply personal conversation about survival, choices, fatherhood, money, policing, education, friendship, and breaking generational cycles.

Monte takes us back to growing up in Atlanta's Bluff, where survival wasn't an abstract concept, it was everyday life. Sports gave him an outlet, but the neighborhood taught lessons of its own. Monte reflects on learning to defend himself at an early age, developing a reputation, navigating the streets, and eventually recognizing the difference between doing what was necessary to survive and making choices that could change the direction of his life.

The episode doesn't avoid Monte's mistakes either.

After college and the end of his football aspirations, Monte found himself trying to provide for his children and eventually returned to the streets to make money. Looking back, he talks openly about the decisions he made, the risks he took, and the difference between having money and actually knowing what to do with it.

Today, Monte is focused on something different: building.

He's working toward owning his own business, creating opportunities for himself and his family, becoming the first entrepreneur in his family, and making sure his children don't have to learn every lesson the hard way.

Most importantly, Monte has a message for anyone who looks at their environment and believes there isn't another path:

Have hope.

Change your surroundings. Learn something new. Build your credit. Learn a trade. Start a business. Find another way forward.

Your environment may help explain where you started — but it doesn't have to determine where you finish.

This is Street Tales at its core: real stories, real mistakes, real growth, and honest conversations about what it takes to become something more than where you came from.

Monte's original story is also featured in Street Tales Volume One, and his journey is part of the continuing work behind the Street Tales Docuseries.

GET THE BOOKS

The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major
Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.) — curated by Tyler Martin
Amazon: https://a.co/d/0hTpRK6J

Street Tales Volume One — From Street Tales Interviews
By Tyler Martin
Amazon: https://a.co/d/0bfWmEZA

CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel — with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect — and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

https://www.StreetTalesNetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.), returns to the Street Tales Podcast for a deeper conversation about the stories behind _The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major.

 This time, we move beyond the photographs and dive into the experiences, people, friendships, hardships, and lessons that shaped Dave across 30 years in the United States Marine Corps.

 Dave takes us back to 1983 and the decision that changed the direction of his life, walking away from an Army recruiter and signing a Marine Corps contract on the spot. From there, we talk about the reality of recruit training at Parris Island, becoming a Drill Instructor, and the pressure, discipline, and standards that helped shape his approach to leadership.

 The conversation also explores a defining part of Dave's Marine Corps legacy: the Scout Sniper community. Dave discusses how he found his way into the sniper world, the Marines who helped develop his skills, the importance of institutional knowledge, and what can be lost when a military specialty, and the culture surrounding it disappears.

But this episode isn't simply about the Marine Corps.

It's about the people behind the rank.

Dave shares stories about lifelong friends and fellow Marines, his experience walking the historic ground of Iwo Jima, and the sacrifices made by the family waiting at home. He reflects on his wife being beside him for 26 of his 30 years in uniform and the birthdays, Christmases, holidays, and moments that military families sometimes learn to celebrate whenever their Marine finally comes home.

At the heart of the conversation is the message behind _The Weight of Responsibility_: leadership isn't just about rank, authority, or accomplishments. It's about responsibility, honesty, the people who shape you, and what you leave behind for the next generation.

And when the rank, uniform, Marine Corps, and book are stripped away, Dave's answer about who he is today may say more than anything else:

 Grandpa.

This is an honest, funny, unfiltered conversation about service, brotherhood, family, sacrifice, leadership, and a lifetime of lessons earned along the way.

 GET THE BOOKS

The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major: Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.) — curated by Tyler Martin Amazon: https://a.co/d/0hTpRK6J

Street Tales Volume One — From Street Tales Interviews By Tyler Martin Amazon: https://a.co/d/0bfWmEZA

 CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of _Street Tales Volume One_, shop Street Tales Network Apparel — with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect — and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit: https://www.StreetTalesNetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

What does more than three decades of leadership, service, sacrifice, loss, brotherhood, and responsibility look like when the uniform finally comes off?

In this special episode of the Street Tales Podcast, Tyler Martin sits down with Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.) to discuss their recently released book, The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major.

This isn't simply a conversation about writing a book. Dave takes us behind the photographs and beyond the pages, sharing the stories and memories that shaped his life and Marine Corps career. The book contains 173 stories built around leadership lessons drawn from more than three decades of experience.

From his years as an infantry Marine, Scout Sniper, Drill Instructor, instructor, and Sergeant Major to his experiences as a husband, father, mentor, and leader of Marines, Dave explains what those moments looked and felt like from the man who actually lived them.

Some photographs open the door to stories that could never be captured by a caption: training Scout Snipers, jumping from a C-130, standing on Iwo Jima, becoming a Drill Instructor, the sacrifices made by Dave's family, and the responsibility of caring for the families of fallen Marines.

The conversation also turns deeply personal as Dave discusses the Marines he lost, including Javier, the Marine to whom the book is dedicated, and an extraordinary moment years later when Dave unexpectedly found Javier's grave at Arlington National Cemetery while visiting with his grandchildren.

There are serious moments, painful memories, leadership lessons - and plenty of the humor and unfiltered stories that come with a lifetime in the Marine Corps. Reading these stories is one thing; hearing them told by the man who was actually there is something entirely different.

At its core, this episode asks the same question as the book:

What does it really mean to carry the weight of responsibility when other people are counting on you?

GET THE BOOKS

The Weight of Responsibility | Leadership Lessons from a Marine Sergeant Major

Sgt. Maj. Dave Devaney, USMC (Ret.) - curated by Tyler Martin

Amazon: https://a.co/d/0hTpRK6J

Street Tales Volume One - From Street Tales Interviews

By Tyler Martin

Amazon: https://a.co/d/0bfWmEZA

CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel - with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect - and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

https://www.StreetTalesNetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

First responders aren't built differently—they're human beings doing psychologically unusual work.

In this episode of the Street Tales Podcast, Tyler and Mo sit down with Dr. Allison Kanter Agliata, “Dr. A”—a licensed psychologist, former Air Force psychologist, resilience coach, and specialist in working with first responders, military members, high-demand professionals, and their families.

Dr. A breaks down what repeated exposure to trauma can do to the mind and body, why saying “I’ve seen worse, I’m fine” doesn’t necessarily mean an incident hasn’t affected you, and why waiting until someone reaches their worst day to address mental health may already be too late.

Most importantly, Dr. A has a message for anyone struggling in silence:

You’re not alone.

🧠 CONNECT WITH DR. ALLISON KANTER AGLIATA

Dr. Allison & Associates / Dr. A Coaching
🌐 https://dracoaching.com/
📞 813-473-2278

Clinical services, resilience coaching, first responder and family support, training, educational programs, courses, and books.

📚 BOOKS

The Peer Support Blueprint: Creating Resilient First Responder Teams
👉 https://a.co/d/07mMx0jh

Mastering Resilience: Strategies for High-Demand Professionals
👉 https://a.co/d/03g6x4ff

🎓 INTEGRATED WELLNESS INSTITUTE

🌐 https://theiwinstitute.com/

Explore the Mastering Resilience, Peer Support in Action, and provider training programs discussed in this episode.

🚔 FIRST RESPONDER PROVIDER TRAINING & CERTIFICATION

International Trauma Training Institute

🌐 https://traumaonline.net/

🚨 FIRST RESPONDER MENTAL HEALTH & CRISIS RESOURCES First Responder Hope Line

📞 1-866-4FL-HERO

🌐 https://www.firstresponderhope.com/

COPLINE

📞 1-800-COPLINE (1-800-267-5463)

Confidential 24/7 support for current and former law enforcement personnel and their families. Calls are answered by trained retired law enforcement officers who understand the unique demands of the profession.

🌐 https://www.copline.org/

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

📞 Call or text 988

Free and confidential crisis support is available 24/7 throughout the United States.

🌐 https://www.988lifeline.org/

If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

🌐 CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel—with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect—and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

👉 https://www.StreetTalesNetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

What happens when the people who spend their lives serving others finally need help themselves?

On this episode of the Street Tales Podcast, Tyler sits down with Navy veteran, entrepreneur, mental health advocate, and NAVFRW founder Eric Golnick for an honest conversation about military service, trauma, leadership, mental health, family, and what it will take to better support America's veterans and first responders.

Eric shares the experiences that ultimately changed the direction of his life—including losing a sailor to suicide while serving in Japan and later losing multiple friends from his ROTC community to suicide. Those experiences, along with his own struggles after service, eventually pushed him away from the path he thought he would follow and into the mental health and wellness space.

The conversation goes far beyond simply saying that "resources are available."

Tyler and Eric discuss the difference between having resources and actually being able to access the right help at the right time, the stigma that can still follow first responders who ask for help, failures in leadership, barriers to treatment, questionable actors operating in the wellness space, and why agencies need to do more than hold a seminar and call it a wellness program.

Eric explains why effective wellness requires leadership buy-in, trusted and vetted resources, funding, multiple treatment options, and systems capable of connecting someone with help quickly when they finally decide to ask for it.

The two also explore why the veteran and first-responder communities have far more in common than many people realize—from repeated exposure to trauma and toxic environments to the shared culture of service, sacrifice, teamwork, and putting the mission before yourself.

And wellness doesn't stop with the person wearing the uniform.

The conversation examines the impact that military and first-responder careers can have on spouses, children, and families—the missed holidays, shift work, deployments, traumatic experiences brought home, and the reality that families often serve alongside the person who carries the badge or wears the uniform.

The episode culminates with a look ahead to the 2026 NAVFRW San Diego Wellness Summit on September 17, where leaders, subject-matter experts, veterans, first responders, government organizations, and wellness professionals will come together to discuss mental health, suicide prevention, physical wellness, sleep, fitness, cancer prevention, and real-world programs that are already making a difference.

For Eric, the measure of success is remarkably simple:

CONNECT WITH ERIC GOLNICK

National Association of Veterans & First Responder Wellness (NAVFRW):
NAVFRW.org

DC Strategies:
DCStrategies.com

🌐 CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel—with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect—and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

👉 StreetTalesNetwork.com

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee #NAVFRW #VeteranWellness #FirstResponderWellness #MentalHealth #LawEnforcement

There are calls you answer during a law enforcement career—and then there are the calls that never really leave you.

In this deeply personal episode of the Street Tales Podcast, Tyler and Mo sit down for an unfiltered conversation built around three questions:

What was the call that changed you?
What was the call that almost made you quit?
What was the call that reminded you why you wanted to keep doing the job?

That experience ultimately taught her something different: the fact that the job hurt meant she still cared. That compassion followed her throughout her career and influenced not only the deputy she became, but the kind of field training officer she wanted to be.

Mo remembers a domestic violence call around Christmas that ended with deputies pooling their own money, filling patrol cars with presents, and returning to give children a Christmas they otherwise might not have had. For her, seeing those children's faces was a reminder that policing wasn't only about putting people in handcuffs—it was also about recognizing a need and doing something about it.

She also recalls working with a young student who had rarely seen a police officer who looked like him. A simple promise involving good grades, good behavior, lunch, and Mo letting down her dreads became an example of how seemingly small interactions can create a ripple effect far beyond a single day.

The conversation also ventures into undercover work and the complicated humanity behind the badge. Mo describes the moment a confidential informant—who knew only her undercover identity—called her during a family emergency because she believed Mo was the only friend she had. It forced Mo to confront the reality that behind the labels of "cop," "criminal," "informant," or "bad guy" are still human beings carrying their own stories, families, pain, and circumstances.

Throughout the episode, Tyler and Mo examine the things that don't disappear when the shift ends: a person's voice, the sound of a garage door opener, the faces of children, the feeling of helplessness, and memories that can remain decades after the report has been filed.

They also tackle a reality that doesn't always get discussed openly in law enforcement: you cannot care about the job, remain human, and expect none of it to follow you home.

Ultimately, The Calls We Carry is about more than policing. It's about compassion, frustration, purpose, family, perspective, and the experiences that shape who you become long after the uniform comes off.

And when Tyler asks the final question—"After everything that you experienced, was it worth it?"—Mo's answer brings the entire conversation full circle: despite the calls she still carries, she believes the job helped her grow, taught her compassion, allowed her to make a difference, and left her cautiously optimistic about the people around her.

If you've ever worn the badge, loved someone who did, worked alongside first responders, or wondered what officers carry with them after the radio goes quiet, this is an episode worth hearing.

What call changed you?
What call almost made you walk away?
And what moment reminded you why you stayed?

🌐 CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel—with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect—and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

👉 https://www.streettalesnetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee

What happens when environmental science, human rights, and leadership intersect?

In this episode of Street Tales, Tyler and Mo sit down with Dr. Menka Vansant, an environmental scientist whose work has taken her from the mountains of Patagonia and the fisheries of Alaska to nearly five years living and conducting doctoral research in South Africa.

Dr. Vansant shares her remarkable journey—from growing up with a passion for conservation to earning her Ph.D. at the University of Cape Town, where she immersed herself in the lives of small-scale fishing communities impacted by resource extraction, diamond mining, offshore energy development, and environmental policy.

Together, they explore:

Rather than focusing on politics, this conversation explores how science, history, economics, and compassion intersect to better understand the challenges facing communities around the world.

Whether you're interested in conservation, leadership, travel, public policy, or simply hearing an incredible life story, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

https://www.uct.ac.za/

https://www.masifundise.org.za/

https://www.masifundise.org.za/

https://www.audubon.org/

https://www.operationphakisa.gov.za/

https://www.epa.gov/bristolbay

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network apparel—with 100% of the proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect—and explore every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

👉 https://www.streettalesnetwork.com/

🌐 https://www.streettalesnetwork.com/

#StreetTales #Podcast #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #EnvironmentalScience #HumanRights #SouthAfrica #Conservation #OceanConservation #Climate #PublicPolicy #Travel #Resilience #History #Purpose #Entrepreneurship #Books #BookTok #BlueCancerConnect #LivingBlue #BlackoutCoffee #YouTubeShorts #Shorts

The Street Tales Podcast is launching a new military history mini-series exploring the forgotten stories and remarkable legacy of Marine Corps Scout Snipers.

In Episode One, Tyler and Mo are joined by Tim Parkhurst, CEO of the Marine Corps Scout Sniper Heritage Foundation, to uncover the extraordinary life of Gunnery Sergeant Walter Cook.

Born in Austria and immigrating to the United States as a child, Cook would go on to serve in both the U.S. Army and United States Marine Corps before deploying to France during World War I.

As a Marine Scout Sniper, Cook distinguished himself in some of the most brutal fighting of the Great War, including Belleau Wood, Château-Thierry, and Blanc Mont. His courage and selfless leadership earned him multiple Silver Star citations, the Navy Cross, the Army Distinguished Service Cross, and multiple French Croix de Guerre awards.

But Walter Cook's story didn't end when World War I was over.

After leaving the Marine Corps, Cook became a merchant seaman. More than two decades later, shortly after Pearl Harbor, his ship was attacked and sunk by the Japanese. Cook was captured and spent nearly four years as a prisoner of war during World War II.

He survived.

And when he was finally freed, Walter Cook went back to sea.

This episode is about more than medals and battlefield heroism. It's about service, sacrifice, resilience, brotherhood, and the mental fortitude to keep moving forward after experiencing the unimaginable.

Tim also takes us behind the research being conducted by the Marine Corps Scout Sniper Heritage Foundation and explains why preserving the individual stories of Marines like Walter Cook matters before these histories disappear forever.

🎧 This is Episode One of the Street Tales Marine Corps Scout Sniper Mini-Series.

REMEMBER THE SACRIFICE. HONOR THE LEGACY.

🎯 CONNECT WITH TIM PARKHURST & SUPPORT THE MARINE CORPS SCOUT SNIPER HERITAGE FOUNDATION

Instagram:

Facebook:

Connect with Tim Parkhurst:

Marine Corps Scout Sniper Heritage Foundation on LinkedIn:

🌐 CONNECT WITH STREET TALES NETWORK

To contact us, get your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network Apparel—with all proceeds supporting Blue Cancer Connect—and gain access to every show across the Street Tales Network, visit:

👉 https://www.streettalesnetwork.com/

#podcast #StreetTales #Marines #ScoutSniper #MilitaryPodcast #VeteranStories #Leadership #Nonprofit #WarMemorial #MarineCorps #History #Purpose #Resilience #books #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #booktok #youtubeshorts #shorts #entrepreneurship #blackoutcoffee

Some calls never leave you.

In this episode of the Street Tales Podcast, BJ and Tyler sit down for an honest conversation about the moments that define a law enforcement career—from the toughest days wearing the badge to the victories that remind officers why they chose the profession in the first place.

The conversation begins with defining moments from their own careers, including critical incidents, officer-involved shootings, heartbreaking death notifications, and the emotional weight carried long after a shift ends. They also reflect on the retirement of one of the mentors who helped shape the officers they became, sharing stories about leadership, professionalism, and the lasting impact great mentors leave behind.

BJ and Tyler discuss why mental health has become one of the most important conversations in policing today, how officers evolve over decades of service, and why protecting your family, relationships, and personal well-being ultimately matters more than any assignment or promotion.

The episode also explores how technology has transformed modern policing—from body-worn cameras and drones to license-plate readers, real-time intelligence, digital evidence, and AI. While these tools have dramatically improved officer safety and investigations, the hosts explain why technology can never replace sound judgment, communication skills, experience, or the instincts developed through years on the street.

They also examine the changing relationship between veteran officers and a new generation of rookies, offering practical advice on leadership, discretion, mentorship, accountability, and preparing for the realities of the profession.

Tight, candid, and grounded in real experience, this episode balances hard days with unforgettable wins while delivering practical insight for officers navigating the pressures of modern policing.

Whether you're a first responder, military veteran, or simply interested in what life behind the badge is really like, this conversation offers an unfiltered look at the profession through the eyes of two officers who have lived it.

To contact us, grab your copy of Street Tales Volume One, shop Street Tales Network apparel (supporting Blue Cancer Connect), and gain access to every show on our network, visit:

👉 https://www.streettalesnetwork.com/

#podcast #police #lawenforcement #StreetTalesPodcast #firstresponders #leadership #mentalhealth #policing #veterans #technology #bodycams #drones #leadershipdevelopment #books #booktok #youtube #youtubeshorts #shorts #trending #viral #fyp #livingblue #bluecancerconnect #CancerAwareness #MilitaryLeadership #Redemption #Inspiration #blackoutcoffee #eTMS #eTMSFlorida #thefentanylproject