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Jeff Wright

American former American football player

Sep 1, 2026

7:07
do you think?
7:07
There's a little bit of both.
7:08
I think we're both over indexing on a single fight and failing to learn the lessons.
7:13
But on the positive, I've seen a lot of good movement in the last year and a half, two years.
7:19
where three years ago when this thing was still kind of like, is this real? Is this a flash in the pan? It was an unpopular opinion that drone warfare is the future of warfare.
7:30
There's a lot of, hey, this is just toys.
7:31
Like that quote of just toys was one of the things surrounding Replicator and Hellscape is that it was not taken seriously at start.

39 MINS LATER

46:26
Last words to
6:26
Am I right that True Blue started in 2015? Is that when you guys first? No, I mean, we've been around a
6:32
lot longer than that.
6:32
That may be when we first kind of organized i don't know exactly when we did andy how we started and i've told y'all this before i don't want to speak about the people but i worked some games um for a one of the assigners here and i thought i was getting one fee in my mind because that's what we had made all summer and i ended up getting a lesser fee and i just told him i would not work for that again and then the next year the tournament director for the Music City Classics called and wanted us.
7:00
That's when they started.
7:01
So if you look back and find out when they started, that's kind of when we started because he was going to do an elite showcase tournament and he wanted collegiate umpires.
7:09
And so me and Alfredo Burkine actually worked their first games.
7:15
They had like an 18.

8 MINS LATER

15:33
So is that a good summary of sort of the current system and how TrueBlue has improved it?
2:26
Give the audience a little context and then we can dive into how it can help.
2:29
Well, first and foremost, we're an insurance company, but that's a boring thing to talk about.
2:37
Nobody wants to talk about burying their mother, right? You know, nobody wants to talk about that.
2:43
And so what I'm really passionate about, Evan, is helping people that are living with abusive alcoholics.
2:52
And how all this happened was I have a young lady who works for me, been with me for years.
2:59
I never knew that there was any kind of a problem.
3:02
She calls me back in January of 2025, and she's crying.
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5:52
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40:53
[laughs]
40:53
And he'd always look me in the eyes and say, "How you doing, Mr. Wright?" I loved this kid.
40:59
He, he was just impressive, and all the other kids respected him and liked him too.
41:04
But halfway through the semester, he disappears.
41:09
And I wondered where he was.
41:11
He had never missed class.
41:14
And, uh, I called up his, his buddy, one of his buddies, AC, and I said, "AC, come here." I said, "Hey, where's Greg?" And he just shook his head and he's like, "Don't worry about it." And I said, "I am worried about it." And he said, "Don't worry about it," and he turned and sat down.

19 MINS LATER

60:01
[laughs]
28:02
What does it do to a society or a population when you make people feel like victims? What kind of effect does that have on a society?
28:12
Well, it's a great question.
28:13
I mean, there are some people who actually are victims.
28:16
And then there is the use of victim and victim language for other purposes.
28:22
And one of the things I think is just compelling and it's clear, I mean, we understand the history of the country.
28:29
We know, in fact, that these are multi-generational impacts.
28:33
But, you know, obviously there's a whole substructure that is emerged to use victimhood as a way of getting economic benefits or other types of privileges.
31:31
We
37:15
What does it do to a society or a population when you make people feel like victims? What kind of effect does that have on a society?
37:24
Well, it's a great question.
37:25
I mean, there are some people who actually are victims.
37:28
And then there is the use of victim and victim language for other purposes.
37:34
And one of the things I think is just compelling and it's clear, I mean, we understand the history of the country.
37:41
We know, in fact, that these are multi-generational impacts.
37:45
But Obviously, there's a whole substructure that has emerged to use victimhood as a way of getting economic benefits or other types of privileges.
40:24
Is that something that you think really, really needs to be impressed upon young people as we see what's happening in the news right now?

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