Clint Emerson: Violent Nomad, 100 Deadly Skills Author - Danger Close with Jack Carr

Clint Emerson is a retired Navy SEAL who served more than 20 years in the SEAL Teams. Clint is the only SEAL ever to be inducted into the International Spy Museum.

Clint is the author of the books, The Right Kind of Crazy: My Life as a Navy SEAL, Covert Operative, and Boy Scout from Hell, as well the 100 Deadly Skills series in which Clint discusses how techniques learned during his time in working the darker side of special operations can help private citizens in dangerous situations.

You can follow him on Instagram @100deadlyskills.

During their conversation, Clint and Jack discuss Clint’s career, intelligence operations, running with the bulls, and more.

Presented by SIG Sauer.

Book by Clint Emerson:

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[dirigoelectric]

Of all the SEALS I’ve learned about, Clint is one of the most impressive. The cool, quiet, non bragging way of talking is great to watch. Still a badass for sure.

[nmr]

Thank you, Jack Carr, for having Clint Emerson and all the best guests.

[primarchechs]

Clint reminds me of a SEAL from Team 3 I met at their table on USS Denver during San Francisco Fleet Week back in '97. I remember thinking those guys looked like lethal surfers :).

[jamesquigley]

Thanks for your service guys. And thanks for your books Clint.

[matt-hew]

I enjoy both Clints and Mike Ritlands books and content. So cool they served together.

[elizabethdayrit]

I enjoy listening to both of you talking. Neither one of you has said a cuss word. I have listened to other Veterans podcasts and it is like every other word is a cuss word. You both show that your vocabulary does not have to include cuss words in order to make a point, etc. Thank you and GOD bless you both.

[jeannemariebizeaujohnson]

I had a neighbor who was a Navy seal who did 3 tours in Vietnam.
A great guy... He had many amazing stories.
Fascinating show. First time I've watch. 👍🏼

[addiroids]

Saw this guy speak at a buddy’s Navy SEAL retirement on July 25th 2021 and he did an awesome and hilarious speech / roasting. Thanks for your expertise man.

[danielho]

Thank you, always, for your service!

[mariemccarthy]

The biggest crush & admiration for Clint 😍😍😍. Jack’s books are so full of life & grit.

[jilllathers]

Absolutely loving this. Going after the books. Exciting. Awe. Thank you gentlemen. So blessed to have men like you protecting USA 🇺🇸🥰

[KrisSays]

Studs! Thank you for your service gentlemen!

[survivalistnomad]

Thank you Clint. I appreciate what you did.

[kcompanion]

Excellent interview. Didn’t want it to end. Thank you and God bless.

[LostManFishing]

Solid interview!!! Awesome guest 💪💪💪🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[tonytwonukes]

I bought my wife his Rugged Life book, shes been engrossed in it and has already learned and applied skills she learned from it. Using the skills I learned growing up in a backwoods compound, and what she's learning we're slowly transitioning to a self-sufficient homestead.
Thank you so much

[VeryFastRodi]

Picked up a copy of 100 deadly Skills a few years ago, didnt know till now that there were more books. Escape the wolf sounds like a good add to my little library of study material in my security job/life.
Just have to look hard to get a physical copy here in the Netherlands.
But it will find its way here :)

[TracyMangold]

This made my drive north today absolutely perfect!! Great podcast!

[EricJacobusOfficial]

Crazy... almost all the stunt guys I communicate with in LA kind of talk like Clint. Same intonation, same little linguistic things like the quasi-Texan (and non-valley) pronunciation of some vowels, cadence, the misc "what?"s and even the laugh. And most of these guys aren't veterans, but they're mostly working with the 87Eleven team, who did John Wick, and that movie was a conduit for the interface between soldiers and the stunt scene in the past 15 years (Chad and David and JJ were working with a lot of veterans through the whole process), and so the communication style has percolated down. Also thank you for your service.

[alancranford]

It's important to have museums because the lessons of the past were purchased with blood. Museums overcome institutional Alzheimer's by preserving those past lessons. I volunteer at a local Air Force museum and there are things other than aircraft on display. That spy museum would be nice to visit--once travel restrictions are lifted.