Jocko Podcast 21 - with Tim Kennedy & Echo Charles

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Published 2016-05-04
Join the conversation on Twitter and Instagram: @jockowillink @echocharles @timkennedymma

0:00:00 - Opening

0:02:52 - Tim Kennedy's background / About Him

0:14:07 - Law Enforcement/Military Self Defense Improvements?

0:25:30 - Bayonet Training thoughts.

0:29:26 - Can you instill the will to Kill and Die in soldiers?

0:35:46 - Green Beret VS Navy SEALS?

0:41:47 - U.S. Rules of Engagement Bureaucracy. Women in Special Forces.

0:56:18 - Staying positive when the worst of humanity has been seen.

1:03:20 - How to start in Self-Defense

1:07:08 - SheepDog Response (SD Response) / About

1:14:13 - Influential Books

1:19:33 - Combatives with Full Kit on / multiple attackers.

1:21:31 - Range 15 (the movie) / Steroids in MMA/UFC

1:31:50 - Tim Kennedy making a UFC run.

1:34:51 - Importance of recovery from training.

1:38:39 - Best qualities/skills needed to be a soldier and Fighter.

1:42:22 - Advice for the Young Generation

1:45:33 - Final Thoughts

All Comments (21)
  • @ATaveras
    Jocko looks like what I think a Navy SEAL named Jocko would look like.
  • @realRainz
    "I prefer dangerous freedom to peaceful slavery" - Tim Kennedy. Epic words of wisdom
  • @TheAjdam
    I'm 4 years late, but every bit of this podcast is still relevant.
  • "Get humble, or you're gonna get humbled" That's downright Biblical.
  • @8mgirten
    because I'm highly trained. good come back echo.
  • "Self defense begins with the belief that you are worth defending." Rorion Gracie
  • @Mastertedbrunk
    Jocko looks like testosterone if testosterone was a person.
  • @ugugublu2951
    Apparently when you become a seal you also get that Movie-trailer voice and only speak in pre-battle speeches.
  • I'm a 48 yr old guy who wishes that Jocko was in my life 30 years ago. I had aspirations of becoming a SEAL in high school and had actually signed up for service in my junior year. 20 Jan 1990 my school bus driver was high on cocaine and marijuana one morning and crashed the bus. It jacked me up pretty bad and I was issued an administrative discharge because of my injuries. I often wonder how my life would have been if I could have gotten the opportunity to get into BUDS. I used to tell a younger kid that looked up to me about the SEALs and how I wanted to be able to join. I guess it sunk into his mind because after he graduated 6 years later he joined the Navy and became a SEAL. He was a scrawny little kid that I protected from bullies and now he is my protector lol. Thanks for the Jocko Podcast. I'm definitely hooked!!!!
  • @flopimus
    Tim Kennedy is like a real life alter version of Deadpool lol
  • @CombatPenguin69
    Tim: "what's stopping us from killing Echo Charlie right now?" Echo: "Because i'm highly trained." Goddamn Echo has some balls
  • @MM-eo2oz
    i would feel real safe if i went to a bar with Jocko and Tim
  • @MindsetAlchemy
    Jocko has mastered the art of the pause and letting things sink in and build suspense! Black and white, no color. Expressing emotion with each word. He's good. These Tier 1 guys are all extremely intelligent and have above average IQ's.
  • @Lbff1225
    Watching this 5 years later to learn more about Tim Kennedy after hearing about his heroism rescuing people from Afghanistan. THANK YOU (to BOTH of you)!
  • 41:20 'We airdropped a pallet of porn and protein to a bunch of marines' Tim Kennedy is fucking incredible
  • @sethwright3295
    This podcast sparked the initial idea in my head of joining the military. I spent my childhood in martial arts schools, but always wanted to fight for a good cause and never knew where to go. I didn’t know anything about Special Forces, and upon watching this a while ago, did research and realized that I was meant to go that route. I am finishing my freshman year of college, joining the army, spending the next three years getting my degree and getting as prepared as possible physically and mentally, then I’ll try to go Green Beret. To Tim, Jocko, and Echo. Thank you. You helped me discover what I was meant to do, and one day I will thank you all in person. Whether or not that endeavor is successful, it will be an experience unlike any other.