Michael Pack

Michael Pack, a documentary filmmaker and former head of the US Agency for Global Media, discusses his Iraq War film, *The Last 600 Meters*. He shares insights on how documentaries serve as a 'second draft of history,' capturing the emotional truth of war. Pack reflects on how perceptions of military stories have changed over time and argues that all war films inherently convey anti-war messages. He also highlights the challenges faced by non-woke filmmakers in a politically charged industry and the importance of representing diverse perspectives.

Michael Pack, a filmmaker known for his military documentaries, dives into his film The Last 600 Meters, showcasing the gripping realities of urban combat in Iraq to honor veterans. Brian Harrison, a former HHS chief of staff, discusses how Texas can combat union influence in schools and emphasizes grassroots activism. They explore the sacrifices of the Marine Corps and the generational shifts in values, drawing connections between the past heroism and the current political landscape.

Steve Gruber, a field reporter covering live naval events, details the atmosphere at Norfolk as President Trump attends Navy 250. Retired Captain Jim Fennell traces the trajectory of U.S. naval power, while Jim Rickards discusses the geopolitical imperatives behind naval dominance. Filmmaker Michael Pack reflects on Admiral Rickover’s influence on the nuclear navy. Wounded Navy SEAL Jason Redman shares insights on resilience and the warrior ethos. Historical commentator Alex de Grasse highlights the pivotal Battle of the Virginia Capes in U.S. history.