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Macky Outlaw and Jus continue their discussion on the use of force continuum — the step-by-step levels of response that law enforcement and military personnel are trained to follow, from presence and verbal commands all the way to deadly force as a last resort.

Drawing from their Marine Corps experience, they talk about how this structured approach keeps situations from escalating unnecessarily and protects everyone involved. They address heated online debates where many have claimed that an unarmed woman climbing through a broken window during the January 6 events at the Capitol should have been shot.

The guys examine the specifics of that incident and dive into questions about whether the Capitol Police officer followed standard operating procedures. They discuss whether lower levels of the use of force continuum — such as clear verbal warnings and less-lethal options — were properly considered before deadly force was used.

They keep the conversation grounded in training principles, accountability, and consistency in how force is applied, regardless of the political moment. No cheering for any side — just straightforward talk about rules, reality, and what the evidence shows in high-pressure situations.

This episode is for anyone interested in law enforcement standards, military discipline, and honest examination of controversial cases.

Tune in for a measured look at a topic that still divides people years later.

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Macky Outlaw and Jus are back with another raw episode, kicking it off with some wild Marine Corps stories from the old days — the good, the bad, and the straight-up dumb decisions that happen when young guys with too much testosterone and not enough supervision get their hands on serious firepower.

They dive into real cases of Marines doing incredibly stupid shit: stealing weapons from the armory, trying to smuggle gear off base, and the predictable (and often hilarious in hindsight) ways they got caught. From court-martials to ruined careers, they break down why these boneheaded moves happen and what the Marine Corps taught them about accountability, chain of command, and the long-term cost of short-term stupidity.

Then they shift to the civilian side: a cop who thought it was a good idea to sell his own service pistol on the side. They unpack how that kind of dumb move unravels fast — the paper trail, the internal affairs investigation, and the brutal reality that even people who carry badges can torpedo their lives with one greedy or reckless decision.

No glorifying crime, just straight talk about how even trained professionals make rookie mistakes, why “it seemed like a good idea at the time” is never a defense, and the lessons that apply whether you’re in uniform or out.

If you’ve ever wondered how people with access to guns manage to screw up so spectacularly, this one’s for you.

Tune in — it’s equal parts cautionary tale and dark comedy.

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Macky Outlaw and Jus are back for a straight-talking episode that might make you rethink your entire digital life.

They start by swapping some classic Marine Corps stories — the kind of lessons in vigilance and situational awareness that hit different once you’re back in the civilian world.

Then they go full forensic deep-dive into the apps everyone thinks are “safe”: Signal, Snapchat, Telegram, WhatsApp, iCloud, Google Photos, and every other cloud-based messaging and storage app.

They break down exactly how these platforms leave behind recoverable evidence on your phone and in the cloud — even when messages supposedly disappear, get deleted, or are set to auto-destruct. From cache files and metadata to backups, sync logs, and forensic recovery techniques that divorce lawyers and investigators use every day.

No conspiracy theories — just hard realities about what actually survives on your device long after you think it’s gone, and why that can destroy you in divorce, custody battles, or any high-stakes legal fight.

If you’ve ever sent a message thinking “it’ll vanish forever,” this episode is your wake-up call.

Raw, practical, and zero sugarcoating.

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