Order of Man - 113： Ted Nugent ｜ Freedom, Liberty, and Rugged Individualism

00:00:00.180 There is no doubt in my mind that more and more individualism and personal liberty are frowned upon.

00:00:06.480 It's as if somehow individuality is a threat to the system as a whole, and that could not be further from the truth.

00:00:12.980 The truth is that men who express their own individuality and personal liberty and responsibility

00:00:18.320 are the men responsible for building their families, innovating new ideas in technology and medicine,

00:00:24.920 every area of life, and they're stepping up in their neighborhoods and communities.

00:00:28.140 Today, I have the honor of sharing with you my conversation with the one and only Ted Nugent.

00:00:33.380 We talk about the dangers of political correctness, how to improve your life and happiness through discipline,

00:00:39.140 the deterioration of excellence, and the importance of freedom, liberty, and rugged individualism.

00:00:44.880 You're a man of action. You live life to the fullest.

00:00:47.860 Embrace your fears and boldly chart your own path.

00:00:50.780 When life knocks you down, you get back up one more time, every time.

00:00:54.860 You are not easily deterred or defeated, rugged, resilient, strong.

00:01:00.320 This is your life. This is who you are.

00:01:02.840 This is who you will become at the end of the day, and after all is said and done, you can call yourself a man.

00:01:09.860 Gentlemen, what is going on today?

00:01:11.360 My name is Ryan Michler, and I am the host and the founder of this podcast, The Order of Man.

00:01:15.920 We have been going now for two years solid, and I've got to say that this has been an amazing ride so far,

00:01:22.600 and we, guys, are only getting started.

00:01:25.140 What we're doing for millions of men all over the planet could not happen without you tuning in each and every week

00:01:30.380 and actually applying.

00:01:31.920 This is the most important part, actually applying the lessons and the strategies that me and my guests talk about,

00:01:37.040 so I want to thank you first and foremost for that.

00:01:39.740 I'm going to shoot straight with you on this episode, guys.

00:01:41.900 You are either going to absolutely love my conversation with Ted Nugent or you are absolutely going to hate it.

00:01:48.120 At some point, you're probably going to be offended, but either way, taking a look at opposing views is critical

00:01:55.560 if we are to become the men that we are meant to be.

00:01:59.920 But before I get into the madness, the energy, the excitement, the enthusiasm that is Ted Nugent,

00:02:05.740 I do want to give you a couple of quick resources.

00:02:07.760 First, if you are looking for the links that Ted and I talk about, the resources mentioned in the show,

00:02:13.020 you can get those at orderofman.com slash 113.

00:02:16.160 And second, I mention this every single week, we are growing over on Facebook.

00:02:20.140 We have, I think, roughly 29,000 men in that Facebook group.

00:02:25.200 If you're interested in some of those conversations, it's at facebook.com slash groups slash orderofman.

00:02:30.320 And third, if you are looking for more than just talk, you're looking for the tools and the skills,

00:02:34.520 the accountability, the brotherhood, you're going to need to take your life up a notch.

00:02:38.760 You are going to be interested in our exclusive brotherhood, the Iron Council. 0.98

00:02:42.540 I'll tell you about it more during the break.

00:02:44.640 But for now, if you are interested, you can get the details at orderofman.com slash Iron Council.

00:02:50.580 Now, guys, with that said, I, again, am so excited to introduce you to a man that probably for most of you

00:02:55.820 needs no introduction, the Detroit madman, Uncle Ted, Motor City madman, the Nuge, Mr. Ted Nugent. 0.93

00:03:02.980 He has been rocking for more than 50 years.

00:03:05.960 And based on my conversation, this interview, you're going to hear that he has no plans of

00:03:10.160 settling down anytime soon.

00:03:11.900 In addition to that, he has become a huge, huge advocate for personal liberty and individual

00:03:16.740 responsibility.

00:03:17.720 He sits on the board of directors for the NRA.

00:03:20.380 He's gearing up for his Rockin' America Again tour later this year.

00:03:24.940 I mean, the guy is all over the place.

00:03:26.460 You're going to hear that in our conversation.

00:03:27.840 But today, he's here to talk about a topic he is all too familiar with, freedom, liberty,

00:03:33.360 and again, rugged individualism.

00:03:37.580 Ted, thanks for joining me today.

00:03:39.140 My pleasure.

00:03:39.820 Happy springtime.

00:03:40.640 Happy turkey season.

00:03:41.580 Happy fishing season.

00:03:42.600 Happy morel mushroom season.

00:03:44.240 God bless America across the heartland.

00:03:46.680 You know, I just got introduced to morel mushrooms just maybe two or three months ago.

00:03:51.060 I have not heard of it prior to that, though. 0.99

00:03:52.580 I'm telling you, if you're going to be a real down-to-earth shit kicker, you've got to hunt 0.96

00:03:57.740 and fish and trap and pick mushrooms and leeks and scallions and fiddlehead ferns and then 0.99

00:04:03.040 dandelion salads and, what am I missing here, wild asparagus.

00:04:09.380 And, of course, in the Nugent family, we have a springtime and summer ritual called Burial

00:04:14.280 Alert, Burial Alert, where we take all the kids and grandkids into the woods and the swamps

00:04:18.140 and we identify the delicious Mother Nature pantry.

00:04:21.220 I'm telling you, you want to have a thing called Order of Man, you're on the phone with

00:04:25.820 him.

00:04:26.840 Well, that's why I wanted to have you on the call, so I'm anxious to get into this conversation.

00:04:30.460 I'm going to have to take notes because, yeah, you wrote a lot down right there for me that

00:04:34.280 I'm going to have to make sure our audience knows about.

00:04:36.260 Well, I tell you, Ryan, I would welcome the audience.

00:04:38.860 I mean, if anybody's listening to a Navy SEAL who is a rugged individual who identifies

00:04:44.780 and exemplifies independence and individuality and self-sufficiency, hello, by the way, all

00:04:52.360 that's still legal in America if you dare to be the best that you can be.

00:04:56.380 But I'm honored to be on the phone and celebrate, especially with a hero of the U.S. Navy SEAL,

00:05:01.380 Commando Warrior Network, a get-down called Order of Man.

00:05:05.640 But if you go to my Facebook, you'll see, Ryan, that we are not alone.

00:05:10.020 I have tens of millions of Facebookers from around the world that know that rugged individualism,

00:05:16.860 standing up for what you believe in, fighting for good over bad and ugly, believe me, it's

00:05:21.240 not rare.

00:05:22.060 You just don't see it in the media, from government or academia, but you see it from

00:05:26.280 the real down-to-earth families of this country, and they are tens of millions of them on my

00:05:31.220 Facebook.

00:05:31.960 So go there and witness what it is that I do in a communication outrage every day.

00:05:37.080 Truth, logic, common sense.

00:05:38.940 It's not an Uncle Ted thing. 0.92

00:05:40.720 It's a we-the-people thing where people have the balls and the brains to admit it.

00:05:45.080 Well, I've got to be very clear, because I am not a Navy SEAL.

00:05:47.440 If you were alluding to that, I just want to make sure I'm very clear on that.

00:05:50.260 I did serve in the owner.

00:05:50.860 Okay, good.

00:05:51.160 I thought you were your Army, you're an Army Ranger, or what are you?

00:05:53.940 Army artillery, a red leg.

00:05:55.500 Well, I'm kind of like an Army artillery red leg, too.

00:05:58.320 In fact, just by the content of my belt, I think I qualify for artillery.

00:06:03.700 Hey, you know, you talk about the media, for example, and you talk about how common this

00:06:07.480 is that men are out there, and they want to serve, and they want to be members of the

00:06:10.820 community, and they want to serve their families, and they want to do the things you're

00:06:13.440 talking about, but why don't we see that?

00:06:14.820 Is there something at play here that we need to know about?

00:06:17.800 Well, you're asking the right guy, and I know you respect your elders, right?

00:06:20.780 Absolutely.

00:06:22.060 Yes, sir.

00:06:23.060 I'm 68.6 years clean and sober, celebrating with mucho gusto the American dream.

00:06:29.940 And again, I have to be redundant in a counterpunch to the self-inflicted bend-over rover scourge

00:06:38.040 of political correctness. 0.99

00:06:39.340 I mean, I'm just a stupid guitar player, but I was raised to take care of myself so that 0.99

00:06:45.880 I am in my best shape to take care of my family and my neighbors. 0.99

00:06:50.580 I mean, I just want to go, duh.

00:06:53.240 But what I'm articulating here, Ryan, and what you obviously stand for, and certainly the 0.99

00:06:59.000 heroes of the United States military, I mean, talking about a lucky son of a bitch, for years 0.97

00:07:04.540 since the 60s, I've been training with the U.S. Marine Corps and the Navy SEALs and the 0.98

00:07:10.020 Army Ranger Special Forces, Delta Force, are you kidding me?

00:07:13.580 The Green Berets, all the special ops out there, they just kind of made their way to communicate

00:07:20.060 with me because they hear my radio interviews and they realize that, no, I never served officially

00:07:25.560 in the U.S. military, but I've served officially as a militant we the people demanding the freedoms

00:07:33.320 and the constitutional rights that the heroes of the military have sacrificed so dearly for.

00:07:39.740 So you don't have to be a member of the U.S. Army to be a we the people Army guy, and that's

00:07:46.520 what I've dedicated my life to.

00:07:48.480 So again, what you and I, and I'm telling you, it is alive and well out there.

00:07:54.220 My band, my crew, my management, my sons, my daughters, my wife, Shemaine, Linda Peterson,

00:08:01.100 everybody in my life, our Ted Nugent Spirit of the Wild team here at our Spirit Wild Ranch

00:08:06.340 in Texas and our Sunrise Safaris Ranches in Michigan, everybody I know, Ryan, everybody 0.98

00:08:13.320 is an honest-to-God, all-American shit-kicker who will always be there in the asset column. 0.98

00:08:21.160 I use the term blood brothers. 0.99

00:08:23.380 It's an aboriginal term that means you are basically cocked, locked, and ready to rock the

00:08:28.160 block dock, and you've got the wherewithal, the attentiveness, the clean and sober radar

00:08:35.340 so that you can pick up on maximum good and the dangers and the ubiquitous bad and ugly

00:08:42.020 so that you're prepared to stand up for the good while crushing and trampling the weak, hurtling

00:08:47.600 the dead of the bad and ugly.

00:08:48.980 So, again, I'm just a guitar player, but all this stuff is so basic, and it's so good that

00:08:56.560 only the Democrats find fault with someone being capable of taking care of their family

00:09:02.760 and neighbors, and so I'm proud to be on a get-down again.

00:09:06.320 Order of man, well, yeah, I am a man.

00:09:08.940 I provide for my family.

00:09:10.180 I protect my family.

00:09:11.300 I sustain my family.

00:09:12.720 I'm in the asset column.

00:09:14.020 I'm not a liability. 0.96

00:09:14.880 I bust my ass so that I can benefit everybody in my life, and I've done it for 68 years. 0.87

00:09:20.320 You know, what's really interesting is just in knowing a little bit about you and following 0.98

00:09:23.720 your story and what you've done, you even alluded to this, just having a clear mind,

00:09:27.940 the drugs and alcohol thing.

00:09:29.540 I mean, you've abstained from those in an industry and an environment where it's run

00:09:33.320 rampant.

00:09:33.800 How have you been able to do that, or why?

00:09:35.680 I mean, tell me about the philosophy behind that.

00:09:37.660 I think it's pretty important to note that if somebody doesn't know, I will help them.

00:09:41.760 You know I'm here to help, right, Ryan?

00:09:43.280 Sure.

00:09:43.600 I'm here to clarify.

00:09:45.480 I'm here to spotlight the self-evident truth and the common sense and the logic.

00:09:51.240 I'm often asked, how did I avoid the temptations to, you know, the drooling and puking drug

00:09:57.740 and alcohol dirtbags in the world of entertainment?

00:10:01.040 And I always respond, well, I avoided that temptation the same way I avoid the temptation

00:10:06.020 of stabbing myself in the eyeball with an ice pick. 1.00

00:10:08.880 It really sounds like a stupid idea. 1.00

00:10:10.940 I mean, I gotta tell you, Ryan, how many hippies do you have to witness drooling and puking 1.00

00:10:17.520 and stumbling and dying to figure out you might want to avoid the system of life that

00:10:22.800 the hippies have embraced?

00:10:23.940 So, again, my dad was a—in fact, you'll love this.

00:10:27.580 I know you already love me, but you're about to love me even more.

00:10:30.180 I'm looking forward to it.

00:10:31.000 My dad, Warren Henry Nugent, was a U.S. Army drill sergeant in World War II and Korea, and

00:10:38.400 he brought that drill sergeant emphatic quality of life—here it comes—discipline.

00:10:45.680 The discipline, if you met my brother Jeff, Ryan, if you met my brother John, my sister

00:10:52.140 Kathy, if you met my son Toby and Fleetwood and Rocco and my daughters Louisa and Star

00:10:57.440 and Chantel and then Heather and Sasha, I mean, if you met the whole—if you met my wife,

00:11:02.720 Shemaine, I mean, you talk about order of man.

00:11:06.080 Well, there's an order of mankind where clean and sober is the only way that you can be an

00:11:13.840 asset to yourself, your family, and your fellow man, and the good earth as a conservationist.

00:11:20.560 So I avoided that insanity because my—number one, I didn't know that drugs and alcohol were

00:11:27.260 bad because I was, you know, I wasn't even a teenager yet when I started playing rock and

00:11:31.500 row. I brought it frat parties and sorority parties and pool parties and sock hops and

00:11:37.960 bar mitzvahs, but there was always drugs and alcohol because it was pre-hippie. It was

00:11:41.900 beatnik time, you know, Maynard G. Krebs. I don't know if you want to Google that, but

00:11:46.580 there were beatniks before the hippies, and they were already into the big drooling, puking 1.00

00:11:51.620 insanity. And I just figured out, number one, if I'd have smoked a joint, or I didn't even

00:11:58.140 know there was a joint. I just knew the guy was smoking a cigarette. I don't know what

00:12:01.460 kind of cigarette it was, but if I'd have been caught doing that by my dad, he would 1.00

00:12:05.740 have ripped my head off and shit down my neck. I mean, can we all say thank you, Warren 0.99

00:12:11.660 Henry Nugent? Because that discipline is the foundation for happiness, quality of life.

00:12:18.980 So I was fortified in a wonderful, loving, disciplinary upbringing, so that when I was 0.99

00:12:25.020 exposed to clearly aberrant, stupid, suicidal, stinky behavior, I just avoided it. Number 1.00

00:12:33.740 one, because my dad disciplined me, and I was fearful of the paternal retribution. I mean,

00:12:40.300 he really would have kicked my ass. But also, that my fellow musicians, that I was so dedicated 0.99

00:12:47.380 to make this killer, grooving, Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, James Brown, Wilson Pickett, Motown

00:12:53.120 Funk Brother, Black Soulful Little Richard Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry Music, that I saw the

00:12:57.960 drugs and the alcohol ruining people who could play their instrument really well a minute

00:13:03.720 ago, but as soon as they got drunk or stolen, they couldn't do anything right. So it was a

00:13:08.540 pragmatic, utilitarian lesson of good over stupid. So that's how I avoided it, and that's 0.99

00:13:14.400 how I continued to avoid it. How has your role or your idea or notion of parenting

00:13:19.020 evolved from your father, who is the drill instructor, and did that carry over, or has

00:13:23.800 that completely changed? What does that look like for you and your children?

00:13:27.760 Well, I bet you, and you know, the real good interview you should have, I'm a really good

00:13:31.640 interviewer. I've been doing this for over 50 years, and I love to talk about quality of

00:13:35.420 life in America. You told me you invented it before we got started here, so...

00:13:39.100 Yeah, I think I might have invented the better interview system. In other words, you've got to be

00:13:44.260 clean and sober to have a good interview, believe me. Try to have one with Ozzie and see how far 1.00

00:13:48.260 you get. You'll need an interpreter for the impediment. My point being is I'm a really good

00:13:53.860 interviewer, but the better interview about Ted Nugent wouldn't be with me. It would be with my

00:13:58.840 wife, Shemaine, my incredible sons and daughters, even Linda Peterson, my personal assistant for all

00:14:04.080 these years. The poor woman. She's a warrior unto herself, or my manager, Doug Banker, or my bandmates,

00:14:11.020 or my crew, or Chris Helms, my Spirit Wild Ranch manager, or anybody that I work with, because

00:14:17.500 they will tell you that my dad's drill sergeant regimen is alive and well in my life. I'm a drill

00:14:25.540 sergeant when it comes to getting chores done at the ranch. I'm a drill sergeant when it comes to my

00:14:30.680 guides and outfitters on our sunrise safaris taking care of hunters from around the world. I'm a drill

00:14:35.600 sergeant making sure that they are absolutely caught, locked, and ready to rock, and that they

00:14:40.720 take care of every detail. And this will resonate with you as a U.S. Army warrior. It's all about

00:14:47.360 situational awareness. And guess what? 24-7, 365 demands situational awareness. You have to have

00:14:57.620 situational awareness when you're sleeping. You've got to be prepared for when you wake up,

00:15:02.660 and you have to take care of business, whether it's a fire or flood or a bad guy. So I'm expressing

00:15:07.740 to you, Ryan, it's not a Ted Nugent or a Ryan Mickler thing. It is really alive and well out there

00:15:13.540 with everybody I know. The media hates individualism. They hate welders and farmers and ranchers and

00:15:21.320 guitar. They hate good people who are attentive and caring and generous and giving with a great work

00:15:30.200 ethic in the asset column. For some strange, crazy reason, the media and academia and so many punks

00:15:37.840 in the government hate the good people. So we just keep kicking ass anyway. 0.99

00:15:42.280 Why that hate? I mean, why that hostility and that hate? Because I agree with you with the 0.99

00:15:46.080 individualism and the ability to just be a good and decent human being, to work hard, provide for

00:15:51.700 your family, provide for those people who you have an obligation for. Why that hate and hostility?

00:15:56.000 You know, I've witnessed it. I was born at a great time. I mean, Chuck Berry just began to show us

00:16:02.460 what to do with Les Paul's new electric instrument. And Fred Bear was bringing back the mystical flight

00:16:08.580 of the arrow and that consummate reasoning predator level of awareness that is the demands of bow

00:16:14.460 hunting. So in a disciplined, great parenting environment that I was raised in, in the woods and

00:16:20.960 swamps of Michigan, it has served me well to pay attention. But what I'm about to share with you,

00:16:26.880 Ryan, is an eyewitness, boots on the ground, hands-on experience of what happened after the globe

00:16:35.300 rejoiced the definitive good of America after we crushed the Japs and the Nazi evils. Everybody celebrated 1.00

00:16:44.240 this experiment in self-government because capitalism is behind technical advances and

00:16:50.720 warrior advances because you know that you're fighting for your freedom, your life, liberty,

00:16:56.720 pursuit of happiness is defined in the Constitution. That's what gave us that warrior supremacy. It

00:17:03.900 wasn't just the great technology and the invention of the mighty A-10 Warthog and the Garand and the

00:17:11.020 Madus and the M60. I mean, it wasn't just all that battlefield advances. It was about spirit. And that

00:17:18.660 spirit is unique to a free man who's ultimately fighting for freedom. So now I've set the stage how when I

00:17:27.240 was born in 48, right after the war, that we were universally celebrating the undeniable greatness of

00:17:36.200 America. And then the punks started with this New Deal nonsense and the great society lie and the

00:17:47.240 rewarding for pimps and whores and welfare brats and bloodsuckers and lazy punks who wouldn't earn 1.00

00:17:54.540 their own way, who didn't believe in excellence, the union bosses that would teach the union workers 0.99

00:18:00.800 that they don't have to produce excellent products. They can be lazy and they can schlep off so that

00:18:06.820 they can hire 20 guys to do what one really dedicated guy could accomplish. And so I saw the

00:18:13.160 deterioration of this absolute demand of excellence, which is personified in my birth city of Detroit,

00:18:20.120 which was the work ethic and productive epicenter of earth. And then the liberal Democrats started

00:18:27.360 scamming and saying, yeah, you're working too hard. Hey, you need this benefit. Hey,

00:18:31.300 we can get more out of it. Meanwhile, so there goes the steel jobs. There goes the manufacturing jobs

00:18:37.020 and the lazy guys won. So now you've got a bunch of dope smokers that have weaseled their way into

00:18:43.980 academia. The professors are all left-wing. They're all semi-communist, if not full-blown communists

00:18:50.200 and the propaganda ministry in the media and the lie, just like my fellow musicians who,

00:18:56.460 you know, like a David Crosby who attacked me recently because I support Trump. Here's a guy

00:19:02.380 that doesn't, he doesn't believe he has the right to keep them bare arms, but he's been caught with

00:19:06.140 an illegal pistol four times. So when you smoke enough dope, all of a sudden good is bad, bad is

00:19:13.340 good, up is down, down is up, black is white, white is black. It's bizarro world, cuckoo's nest,

00:19:19.560 planet of the apes, you know, mad magazine, twilight zone stuff. And it all goes back to substance abuse.

00:19:26.200 And every one of them leftists, I am convinced, have smoked so much dope, they don't know left

00:19:32.780 from right. One of the things you talk about, and you've mentioned this a couple of times just in

00:19:36.800 our brief conversation at this point, is the term and the word asset. And when you're talking about

00:19:40.580 this, you're talking about being an asset to your family, your community, your business,

00:19:43.460 the country. Talk to me about how a man becomes more of an asset as opposed to a liability, right?

00:19:48.220 Well, and again, I apologize to you and most of the listeners who already know,

00:19:53.320 but it's important to ask that question because when you look at the insanity of these

00:19:57.580 feeble, you know, soulless punks in the colleges and universities across the country who become 1.00

00:20:05.660 maniacally violent if someone dares to say something that is a self-evident truth or common sense or 0.55

00:20:12.840 logic. And not Ted Nugent's self-evident truth, common sense or logic, but I mean, come on,

00:20:18.180 let's just take the second amendment issue. Everybody knows, everybody knows that the most

00:20:25.340 innocent lives are always lost in gun-free zones. And these brain dead freaks want more. They know 0.99

00:20:36.340 that that'll cause more innocent death and they actually fight to increase the arena for bad guys

00:20:43.500 to do what they want with us. So, so the ultimate answer to how you are in the asset column,

00:20:50.460 number one, clean and sober. You gotta be clean and sober to be the best that you can be. Who do you

00:20:55.960 want stoned? Your pilot? Your fireman? Your babysitter? Your landscape? Who do you want stoned? Your dentist? 0.96

00:21:03.220 Who I would love to hear from these idiots? Who they want stoned. And I, you know who I want stoned? 1.00

00:21:11.300 Nobody. Then I don't have to pick up after them or dodge them on the highway. It's really simple.

00:21:17.440 You're either in the asset column or the liability column. And it comes down to individual choice.

00:21:23.680 To be an asset, just to give you a quick overview, you gotta be clean and sober. You gotta support

00:21:29.980 yourself and earn your own way. No matter what it takes. You have to take risk and you've got to

00:21:34.600 make sacrifices and you've got to do without so that you save for a rainy day and live within your

00:21:40.700 means and don't be indulgent and irresponsible. Dear God, it's almost like I'm saying, Ryan,

00:21:45.980 oh, by the way, after you poop, you have to wipe yourself. Did I mention that, Michael Moore?

00:21:51.660 So this is, to me, is so glaringly obvious. And then if you earn your own way and you save for a rainy day

00:21:59.080 and you can raise your family properly and you can house and clothe and medicate and provide and

00:22:04.640 protect them, hello? I mean, it's so simple. Even the author of Wango Tango figured out by the time

00:22:12.520 I was about 11. And you've got to kick ass or you're going to get your ass kicked. 1.00

00:22:17.020 I want to ask about this idea and this notion of political correctness because you obviously are 1.00

00:22:21.240 anything but politically correct. And you just do a quick search on the internet and you can see,

00:22:25.340 you know, somebody's attacking you or coming after you for something that you said that in a lot of

00:22:28.560 cases, you know, like you said, blatantly obvious and what you would think would be common sense.

00:22:32.860 How do we overcome this culture of political correctness?

00:22:36.360 Well, boy, you're asking the right guy that.

00:22:39.040 I'm sure I am.

00:22:40.120 And if you really Google my name and thank God we have a term that has now surfaced that identifies

00:22:45.940 what I've had to deal with my whole life and that is fake news.

00:22:49.180 And that the left just about kills themselves. Create fake news about it. You can tell I'm

00:22:56.640 laughing. I can hardly talk. I'm so constantly laughing at the anguish and suffering I bring

00:23:04.800 into the leftist life. It's just the great bonus of life. I think God might love me more than he

00:23:10.380 loves you because I piss off the idiots more than anybody that has ever lived. And I don't even try. 1.00

00:23:15.260 I just do the right thing. I mean, I follow instinct, logic, goodwill, decency, the Ten

00:23:22.320 Commandments, the Golden Rule, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Bill of

00:23:26.100 Rights. I mean, that'll make our quality of life that's not available anyplace else in the world.

00:23:31.680 That being said, the way to trample and destroy political correctness, number one,

00:23:38.420 be an NRA member. You have to be a member of the National Rifle Association. Anybody listening

00:23:43.220 right now? I don't want to hear the squawks about how the NRA isn't perfect. All I'm telling you is

00:23:48.720 that the NRA fights every minute of every day to crush the onslaught, the indefatigable onslaught

00:23:57.960 of anti-gunners and anti-freedom pricks out there. So number one, to crush political correctness is to

00:24:05.020 be a member of the NRA and to constantly communicate with your elected employees. And in this day and age,

00:24:11.280 to demand that Donald Trump's campaign promises come to fruition, and my mayor and my governor

00:24:17.680 and my senator and my congressman and my state rep, they owe that to me, and they know it. I hope

00:24:24.960 everyone listening communicates and raises hell with their elected employees demanding constitutional

00:24:32.200 accountability. I gotta tell you, Ryan, I'm convinced beyond a shadow of a doubt nobody could

00:24:38.620 possibly change my mind. I am exactly what the founding fathers wanted. They wanted a hellraiser,

00:24:45.920 a person who's constantly suspicious of anything government or authority, and we reference the

00:24:52.240 Constitution, the Bill of Rights, as a litmus test whether they are legal or not. Because I know the

00:24:58.780 oath. I take an oath every year since 1984 as a sheriff deputy in Lake County, Michigan, and I know what

00:25:04.940 that oath is. And I get teary-eyed when I give it. And I know you did. And I know all the military

00:25:10.100 heroes do, and law enforcement heroes do, and all our elected employees do. And they're breaking it

00:25:15.280 every damn day. And we need to put pressure on them. That's what our founding fathers wanted 0.99

00:25:21.640 to experiment and self-government, we the people, to do. If you're not pissing off the idiots, you're an idiot. 1.00

00:25:28.840 Guys, just a quick break to tell you about our exclusive brotherhood. I mentioned it before, the 1.00

00:25:35.120 Iron Council. If you are looking to take your life to the next level, this is something you're going to be

00:25:40.320 interested in. The 280, roughly, members of the Iron Council, they're paying off debt, connecting with their wives

00:25:45.900 for the first time in years. They're connecting again with their kids. They're starting businesses they've always

00:25:50.960 wanted to start. They're getting the promotion, having the confidence to ask for raises and promotions in the first

00:25:55.600 place. These guys are losing weight, getting in health, just about anything that they're setting

00:26:00.700 out to do. It's not easy. I will not tell you that it's a magic pill. These guys are doing the work

00:26:06.900 that is required. So I make no promises to you as to your results. That is all on you. But I can tell you

00:26:13.000 that you will get the tools. You will get the guidance, the direction, again, the brotherhood,

00:26:18.340 and the accountability that you need to do big things in your life, as are the brothers inside the Iron

00:26:23.400 Council. So if you're ready to get going, if you want to reserve your seat, if you want to learn

00:26:27.160 more about what we're all about, you can do so at orderofman.com slash Iron Council. Again,

00:26:32.560 orderofman.com slash Iron Council. Now let's jump back to our conversation with Ted.

00:26:39.180 I know you talk a lot about accountability, especially with the political system. And I

00:26:42.540 know you just recently had a trip to the White House. I'd like to hear your perspective on Mr. Trump

00:26:47.880 and the conversation that you had. And is this a man who does want to uphold his campaign

00:26:53.060 promises and be accountable to the things that he said? I can summarize it in one word and then

00:26:58.280 I'll go into detail. But the number one summary term would be, hallelujah. Finally, we got a status

00:27:06.680 quo crushing elected employee as a commander in chief. And I know as a military guy, and I hang with

00:27:14.420 them every day, all my buddies in the military talking about a sigh of relief that we got the

00:27:20.580 anti-constitution, anti-warrior punk out of the White House from the last eight years.

00:27:25.840 And we actually have a man who respects the Constitution, the great warriors who make an

00:27:31.440 oath and are willing to die for that Constitution. So the prognosis in my lifetime has never been

00:27:39.000 better. I felt that instinctively from monitoring and making sure I watched closely everything Donald

00:27:46.220 Trump did and said. And I helped him get elected in Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and my efforts

00:27:51.260 worked. And my visit to the White House, invited by the president, was a hallelujah moment that I was

00:27:58.640 so fearful I would not have. But I did have it because here's an overview synopsis for everybody

00:28:07.400 listening, Ryan. President Donald J. Trump is the real McCoy. Is he going to be able to perform

00:28:14.200 miracles? No. But he's already performed many upgrades that approach miraculous conditions.

00:28:21.820 And I believe that we are finally on the right track. We have turned the corner from the communist

00:28:27.760 community organizer who weaseled his way in to the White House, not based on content of character,

00:28:34.820 but based on color of skin. And this is a great time. But now is the time for we, the people,

00:28:40.580 to demand that those campaign promises that got Mr. Trump elected president of the United States,

00:28:47.760 that he follows through, and that our state and local representatives are in line with what we,

00:28:54.860 the people, have voted for in the president of the United States. So he was so down to earth.

00:29:01.360 He genuinely cared. And, you know, talking about situational awareness and level of awareness

00:29:07.620 determining quality of life. You know, I fancy myself a pretty energetic guy for 68.6 years old,

00:29:14.340 and I think the jury is not still out. I'm mighty energetic. Ryan, I met my match. This guy is a

00:29:23.720 ball of fire. And you stop and think what he's got to deal with every day with North Korea and the 0.80

00:29:29.240 Democrats and Russia and the border and taxes and then the SCOTUS. I mean, this guy has got an agenda

00:29:38.540 that might even dwarf mine on occasion. But man, he came into that White House and he was so down to

00:29:45.440 earth. And he spent four plus hours with us. And he listened to every word. You could tell he's

00:29:53.020 looking you in the eye. He's listening. I could tell by his handshake and his focus, his eye focus on

00:30:00.060 those of us that were speaking. He would ask us some, you know, general life questions and then

00:30:05.540 some serious ass political questions. And he would squint and furrow his brow. And he, when he didn't

00:30:11.760 agree, he would tell us. And when he did agree and we brought maybe a new angle to him, his eyes got

00:30:17.740 big and he went and he talked to Stephen Miller, his policy director. And he went, I hadn't thought

00:30:23.260 of that angle. Let's make a note of that. So he cared. He knows he works for we, the people.

00:30:29.280 That's better than anything I can say. Yeah, that's an interesting perspective. I'm glad that

00:30:33.380 you shared that with us. You touched on this for a minute and coming from a guy who's very energetic

00:30:37.340 and always busy. How do you maintain personally for yourself the level of energy, the level of fire?

00:30:43.480 Is this even something that you have to focus on or is this just you yourself and just

00:30:46.780 the schedule and everything that you're dealing with in your life?

00:30:50.640 I think I can quote, I think we can all admit that the greatest philosopher of all times was

00:30:56.320 Dirty Harry. Absolutely. Without a doubt. And one of his greatest factual guide posts for a quality

00:31:04.800 of life was when he said a good man has to know his limitations. I know my limitations. And I said

00:31:10.800 this in an interview yesterday, that if Elvis Presley and John Belushi and Jimi Hendrix and Janice

00:31:16.720 Joplin and Jim Morrison and Bon Scott and Keith Moon, if they would have just had a bow and arrow or if

00:31:24.300 they just could discipline themselves to aim small, miss small with marksmanship routines and or something

00:31:32.320 outside, plant trees like I do. I'm listing all the things that cleanse my soul. I know that the energy

00:31:39.600 I unleash on stage every night for the last 50 plus years. You have to counterbalance that with some

00:31:47.380 spiritual battery charging. And that's what my hunting outdoor ranching farming life represents.

00:31:53.640 I mean, I hunt fish, trap year round. I was out with the dogs this morning. We got a nice limb wreck and

00:31:58.580 I have some fricassee this afternoon. I train with my carry gun every day. And boy, when you're about to

00:32:04.600 train, even though it's just steel plates and steel silhouettes, there is no world. It's only it's

00:32:10.040 that tacky psyche, which is only distance, cover accuracy, timing, distance, cover accuracy,

00:32:18.060 accuracy, distance, cover timing. I mean, I train and you know, when you do that, there is no Taliban.

00:32:24.880 There is no cancer. There is no Kim Jong-un. There's no Michael Moore. There's no Hillary Clinton.

00:32:31.120 When you're training and qualifying, even if not in a professional law enforcement scenario or military

00:32:38.120 scenario, like I've, I'm so privileged and honored to, I have it in my life, but just, you know,

00:32:44.440 going to the range and trying to put consecutive 22 rounds in the same hole from an offhand position.

00:32:51.840 I mean, this is soul cleansing stuff, but to answer your question, how I maintain this energy,

00:32:56.540 number one, I was blessed with it. I just have it. I've had it forever. My mom constantly looked to

00:33:02.660 the heavens and asked for help. I can imagine. I've got four kids of my own. I can imagine what

00:33:08.980 that's like. Yeah, I was a scrambler. And even at 68.6 years before Mrs. New York, my poor queen,

00:33:16.860 the poorest wife, she often looks to the heavens much like my mother and goes, geez, what is with this 1.00

00:33:22.660 guy? That's funny. Because at 68, I'll, I'll dive on my Labradors and wrestle them to the ground and

00:33:29.720 get them to bite me. I just love life to the fullest. And I have to admit, I'm a lucky, lucky

00:33:35.520 man because my, I have a song called working hard, playing hard. And the first one verse summarizes

00:33:41.100 my gift of life. And it goes, now it's my turn to show my stuff. It's sometimes fun. It's sometimes

00:33:48.420 rough. I'm working hard to earn my way, but lucky me, my work is play. Ryan, my career is rock and

00:33:56.800 roll and hunting. Are you kidding me? Yeah. But is there, is there anything, could there possibly be

00:34:03.600 anything that I've off-road raced with Parnelli Jones and Mickey Thompson? I have bowhunted with

00:34:08.580 Fred Barrett, played bass for Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley, got the greatest band. My wife is the goddess

00:34:14.380 of sensuality of sexuality. My kids are awesome. We all take good care of ourselves. My brothers and

00:34:21.640 my sister and I, we come and communicate all the time. It's about caring, intelligent, responsible

00:34:29.320 choices in life. And I, I haven't made them exclusively for 68.6 years, but damn close.

00:34:37.120 How did you get into hunting? Obviously this is, of course, it goes without saying a huge component

00:34:41.620 of your life. How did you even, is this something your dad taught you? Did you do this as a child?

00:34:45.340 What did that look like? Yeah, I was born in 1948. My dad was already a follower of the great

00:34:51.460 legendary Fred Bear, and he had already picked up the mystical flight of the arrow, bowhunting

00:34:57.100 outrage, because it really is outrageous to try to kill a deer with a bow and arrow.

00:35:01.900 I've never done it, but I can imagine. Oh, it's as close to impossible as anything you'll attempt

00:35:06.720 in life. And that's why it's so rewarding. And it tunes you in to such a higher level of awareness

00:35:13.420 and accountability of where each footfall will either benefit you or compromise you. And that

00:35:20.720 bowhunting discipline will make you a better everything. It'll make you tuned in better than 0.51

00:35:27.740 anything in life. I'm convinced of that. Now, maybe the ultimate training of those Delta Force

00:35:33.780 guys and the special ops and Army Rangers and SEALs, maybe, you know, I've never gone the full

00:35:39.900 gamut with them. I've competed with them and lost. So I know that there is a higher sense of discipline

00:35:47.680 than just my little goofy guitar playing bowhunting. But for a civilian, it's damn demanding. And so my 0.95

00:35:55.300 dad, we'd go north hunting every October from 1950, 1949. I was 10 months old in October of 1949,

00:36:05.560 and I was already in deer camp. I was born in Detroit, right across the street from the Rouge

00:36:10.660 River Wildlife Paradise. So when all the other kids were playing hockey and football and basketball and

00:36:17.100 baseball, I was down in Skunk Hollow making bows and arrows and shooting muskrats and squirrels and

00:36:25.520 coons and possums and skunks and quail and robins and starlings. Blue jays was a big trophy. So I was

00:36:33.680 always fascinated by wildlife and how I could get really, really close to them and then ultimately kill 0.99

00:36:40.060 them and eat them. So it was once again, a real instinctual pragmatism drove that passion. And I

00:36:47.360 got to tell you, I love it now more than I ever have. And that's really saying something.

00:36:52.540 I'd like you to set the record straight as well when it comes to hunting, because I think there's

00:36:56.280 a big misconception and maybe not so much as maybe we think just because the media portrays it this way

00:37:01.460 about the conservation efforts of hunters and what's portrayed in the media.

00:37:06.760 Boy, that's important because it really is just the most vulgar fake news in the history of the

00:37:12.740 world. And we're still having to deal with the anti-wildlife, anti-nature, insulting ramifications

00:37:20.200 due to that political correct denial animal rights criminality that exists out there. Let me just tell

00:37:26.440 you this. Case closed. There are more deer, more bear, more cougar, more turkey, more geese than ever

00:37:33.760 in recorded history. Everybody write that down. Because hunters demand the science of sustained

00:37:42.480 yield, how much will this species produce? What habitat is necessary to optimize that production?

00:37:49.820 And let's take a little side note here. Where the hell does anybody think that quality air,

00:37:55.540 soil, and water comes from? Well, the guitar player will help you. Quality air, soil, and water can only

00:38:01.500 come from healthy, thriving wildlife habitat. And wherever you find healthy, thriving wildlife

00:38:10.080 habitat and the protein production therefrom, you will find Ducks Unlimited, Delta Waterfall,

00:38:17.360 Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, National Wild Turkey Federation, Pheasants Forever, White Tail Unlimited,

00:38:22.640 the Federation of North American Sheep, Quail Unlimited, Trout Unlimited, Grouse Society. I'm telling you,

00:38:28.760 the hunters, fishermen, and trappers have 98% of the monies generated to hire scientists and game

00:38:38.260 wardens to enforce the laws we wrote. We, the hunting, fishing, trapping community, we wrote the laws.

00:38:47.380 We wrote sustained yield productivity population dynamic laws to maximize wildlife production,

00:38:55.140 not just the deer we eat, but the songbirds and the endangered species. They all benefit from the

00:39:01.840 wildlife habitat that the hunting, fishing, trapping gazillions of dollars have created. So anybody that

00:39:10.180 thinks hunting hurts wildlife is on acid or crack, or they're still trying to interpret Ozzy Osbourne's

00:39:18.340 last sentence. I'm telling you, if it weren't for hunters, fishermen, and trappers, the market slaughter

00:39:25.000 would have continued and there'd be nothing. But we policed it. We wrote the scientific-based laws for

00:39:31.900 sustained yield. And that's why there's more, and again, stop and think, Ryan, 2017, there's more black 0.61

00:39:38.900 bears and cougars in North America than ever in recorded history because we wrote the laws to manage

00:39:46.260 them, not to protect them, to manage them. And so I'm very, very proud of that. So anybody that has

00:39:52.340 a problem with hunting is an idiot. Now, I'm not saying you have to hunt, but if you're so stupid, 1.00

00:40:00.100 there's a difference between ignorance and stupid. Everybody knows the slaughter on the highways of 1.00

00:40:05.640 deer and bear and elk and pronghorn getting slaughtered on the highways every year. Can you

00:40:11.460 imagine if we stopped hunting one year, what would happen? Yeah, yeah, I bet. I mean,

00:40:16.260 come on, there's no vacancy. Every chunk of wild ground is full to the brim with all life forms.

00:40:24.220 You have to harvest the surplus, i.e., Thanksgiving. You harvest the surplus to feed, clothe, medicate,

00:40:31.600 and create balance for next year's fawn, cub, and calf production. Hello! But isn't it amazing that

00:40:40.680 everything I said is so easy to understand, but if you smoke enough dope, you can pretend that

00:40:47.280 wildlife is a cartoon character. And you can say, Nugent is a bad man, and he's a coward because he 0.98

00:40:54.280 shoots indefensible Bambis. Bambis. So they claim I murder Bambis. So now, instead of living, breathing, 0.99

00:41:01.280 flesh-and-blood creatures that we revere, they're reducing wildlife to a cartoon character.

00:41:09.240 Thank you very much. Drive safely, and why don't you put a little sugar on your LSD next time, goofball? 0.97

00:41:16.200 Well, Ted, hey, we're winding down on time. I want to ask you a couple additional questions as we close

00:41:20.060 things out here. And I think you've alluded to this, but I want to wrap things up with this

00:41:23.760 question. And that question that I ask all of my guests that join me is, what does it mean to be a

00:41:28.500 man? I'd love to hear your perspective. It means to be the absolute best that you can be so that

00:41:34.060 you are tuned into your surroundings so that no matter who needs you, you can be an asset. You can

00:41:40.380 help put out a fire. You can help evacuate a building. You can help neutralize a bad guy. You

00:41:45.980 can help pay for the medicine for a sick child when the government doesn't come through. You're ready

00:41:52.680 to take care of your family, your neighbors, your fellow man, and nature. The pragmatism of it all

00:42:01.080 is pretty easy to identify. I'm sitting here with you right now. I see we're some store

00:42:05.160 channel. Nordstrom is now selling dirty jeans. I saw that. Yeah, I saw that the other day.

00:42:09.600 So you can look like you've done it, right?

00:42:13.540 Well, I just got in from checking my trap line and my fence and doing chores and killing a squirrel.

00:42:18.300 So my Wranglers right now are covered in blood. They're covered in blood and muck.

00:42:25.140 But real, not dyed, right?

00:42:26.800 It's real. I didn't pay for this. And on my belt is a Glock Model 20 10 millimeter and four magazines.

00:42:35.220 I got a Gerber tool with all the important tools I need. I got an old 1960s Victorian ox knife.

00:42:42.600 I got a lighter. I got a small tape measure. I got my reading glasses and some chapstick. I got

00:42:50.720 a handkerchief and I got some guitar picks and I got a Ted Nugent coin. What do you call them? Not a

00:42:56.440 sharing coin, but a challenge coin that I'm always meeting military guys and sharing coins with them.

00:43:01.960 I got my wallet with my ID and some money and some credit cards. I got my sheriff credentials and

00:43:07.500 my shield. I have a pen and a marker, my sunglasses and my phone. So when I say cocked, locked and

00:43:15.760 ready to rock the Glock dock, this is how I get up every morning since I was about 18. I have tools

00:43:22.340 on me. I'm going to need them. I will whip out this gun and this knife and this lighter. I will whip

00:43:27.260 this stuff out. And everywhere I go, somebody's always going, anybody got a pen? I got a pen.

00:43:32.540 Yep. Yep. Anybody got a lighter? I got a lighter. I don't even smoke, but I carry a lighter with me.

00:43:37.680 I got lost in the Michigan woods back in 68 and I had nothing on me at the time. So everything I

00:43:43.360 just mentioned is a direct result of getting lost in the Manistee National Forest during a snowstorm.

00:43:48.860 And I bowed never again would I ever get up in the morning without carrying the stuff on me. You

00:43:52.520 could drop me in a jungle of Brazil and I would be just fine. So all these things about being ready.

00:43:58.680 Being a man is about being ready and to be the best that you can be. And you'd never want to be

00:44:06.820 let out of a building during a tragedy. You want to help lead people out of the building

00:44:11.520 in a tragedy. And best to have a gun on you in case part of that tragedy is the ever-increasing

00:44:17.080 threat of insanity and a la puke terrorism, where you need to neutralize dangerous forces more often

00:44:24.600 than ever before. So it's about being ready to take care of your fellow man. To me, it's so simple.

00:44:30.800 It's stupid. And remember, I'm just a dumb guitar player. I'm ready to go. 1.00

00:44:36.740 Powerful stuff. Powerful stuff for sure. Well, I know you've got the Rockin' America Again tour.

00:44:41.080 You've got some other things going on. Do you want to make a mention of that so we can find out

00:44:44.320 when we connect with you?

00:44:45.560 I really do. I mean, number one, thanks everybody for making Ted Nugent's Spirit of the Wild TV,

00:44:51.240 the number one hunting show in the history of hunting shows on Outdoor Channel. We've been doing

00:44:55.440 this for 27 years, and people just love this show. And I, Shemaine, and I thank you for making it

00:45:01.740 number one. I have over 30 million, 36 million I had Facebookers. Right now, it's about 15 million.

00:45:10.060 And thanks for all the positive, wonderful energy and piss and vinegar on my Facebook.

00:45:15.700 I love the communication. I thank everybody for supporting all the articles I rate for all the

00:45:22.220 different publications and blogs and websites. And certainly, more than anything, for supporting

00:45:28.140 this insane rhythm and blues rock and roll orgy that I've had for the last 55 years. We're going

00:45:33.700 on the road with the greatest musicians in the world. Greg Smith on bass and Jason Hartless on drums

00:45:39.120 is beyond any guitar player's dream. These are the baddest mofos you'll ever want to rock with. 1.00

00:45:45.340 The killer songs of all times. Every year we go out there, and it is over-the-top, outrage,

00:45:52.860 ferocious, kick-ass, fun, rhythm and blues and rock and roll. We're going out all summer. You go to

00:45:59.740 my website. We do six nights a week. Here's another indication that maybe I'm a real man. Because most

00:46:06.380 bands go out and they do two gigs, and then you do two or three days off. You're poor little babies.

00:46:10.560 I don't want them to hurt themselves. I do six in a row, sometimes 28 in a row. But because I have

00:46:16.800 Jason and Greg, they throttle these songs, these incredible songs. Stranglehold, and just with the

00:46:23.100 doctor order, and Free For All, and Dog Eat Dog, and Gonzo, and Fred Bear, and Stranglehold, and Cat

00:46:29.040 Scratch Fever, and Wang Dang Sweet Poontang, and Wango Tang, and Paralyzed. Are you kidding me?

00:46:32.940 So we'll be out all summer. We're playing six nights a week, June, July, and August in the first

00:46:38.560 part of September. And I just thank everybody for all these years of unbelievable celebration of the

00:46:45.200 best American rhythm and blues rock and roll you could ever, ever hope for. And we're the last of

00:46:51.000 them. Ryan, nobody plays music like we do anymore. I love this stuff. It's stupid.

00:46:56.300 Right on. We'll make sure we link all of that up so the guys know where to go. I do have to ask you, 0.99

00:46:59.620 and this is probably the most important question, because my wife would probably kill me if I didn't 0.99

00:47:03.800 at least ask this question. She says, when you talk with him, ask him if she can get a signed

00:47:08.720 autographed picture of you in your loincloth. I imagine I could find one of them someplace,

00:47:13.640 but I ate the damn loincloth, so it would have to be an old picture. 0.96

00:47:16.720 That's right. All right. We'll see what we can do. Go ahead. 0.99

00:47:19.140 That's an indicator. That's an important indicator, Ryan, that your soulmate is interested in young

00:47:24.400 Ted in a loincloth. Obviously, I left my mark.

00:47:29.620 That's right. That's right. Well, Ted, I got to tell you, I appreciate you. I appreciate the way

00:47:33.720 that you show up and your conversation and imparting some of your wisdom and sharing your

00:47:37.380 time. I know you're a busy guy. Obviously, you've got a ton going on, so I want to thank you for

00:47:41.280 sharing with me and our audience today. Thanks again.

00:47:43.940 You bet. God bless you, and God bless the U.S. military and law enforcement out there. And Ryan,

00:47:48.000 if I could, I'd like to enlighten everybody to one of the greatest military charities out there,

00:47:53.300 operationfinallyhome.org. Operationfinallyhome.org, where we use every dime that is donated to build

00:48:03.080 gorgeous custom homes for the U.S. military heroes and their families at zero cost, turnkey,

00:48:10.180 ready for quality of life upgrade. Operationfinallyhome.org, a great military charity trying to make up for the

00:48:18.480 travesty of what the government has failed to give back to the veterans of the U.S. military.

00:48:24.020 All right. We're going to link that one up, too, so the guys know exactly where to go for that.

00:48:27.680 Again, I appreciate it. Thanks again, Ted.

00:48:29.500 All right, Ryan. Godspeed. God bless America.

00:48:33.160 There it is, guys. My conversation with the one and only Ted Nugent. It was a wild conversation,

00:48:39.200 a wild interview for sure. But there's so much truth to what he said about the

00:48:42.600 individuality and responsibility that we as men have to excel and to show up the way that we are

00:48:49.680 meant to show up for our families and our communities. So if you are looking for the links

00:48:54.660 that he mentioned, including some of the best quotes from this show, and there were a lot of

00:48:57.940 them, there were a lot of great quotes that I pulled out. You can get those at orderofman.com

00:49:02.140 slash one one three. And in the meantime, guys, make sure you check out our exclusive brotherhood,

00:49:07.420 the Iron Council. You're going to get the tools, the resources, the guidance, the brotherhood,

00:49:11.200 everything that you might need to set the framework for the effort and the work that it is going to

00:49:17.760 take to enhance every element of your life. So if you're interested in learning more and you're

00:49:22.700 interested in joining us, you can do that at orderofman.com slash Iron Council. I will look

00:49:28.200 forward to talk with you on Friday for our Friday Field Notes. But until then, take action and become

00:49:33.140 the man you are meant to be. Thank you for listening to the Order of Man podcast. You're ready to take

00:49:39.440 charge of your life and be more of the man you were meant to be. We invite you to join the Order

00:49:44.060 at orderofman.com.

Order of Man - May 16, 2017

113： Ted Nugent ｜ Freedom, Liberty, and Rugged Individualism

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