The audio is a conversation between Dakota Meyer, a Marine Medal of Honor recipient, and Crispy, a wounded Army veteran. The two are discussing their participation in a video shoot where they are shooting at various components of a commercial plane, including a cockpit door and a windshield. They are using different types of ammunition and discussing the results of their shooting.
Dakota shares that they were sent all of these components by a guy named Ryan in Ohio. They are shooting in the order of a small commercial jet windshield, a large corporate jet windshield, and then the cockpit door. They discuss the thickness and potential bulletproof nature of these components.
Dakota and Crispy also discuss the potential impact of different rounds of ammunition on the components. They shoot a .22 long-rifle, a .9 millimeter, a .57 by 28, a 30 carbine, a
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text contains a video script with two speakers, Dakota Meyer and Crispy Omar.
2. Dakota Meyer is a Marine Medal of Honor recipient and Crispy Omar is a wounded Army veteran.
3. The video is about testing the toughness of different materials, including windshields and cockpit doors from a commercial plane.
4. The tests involve firing a variety of weapons, including a .22 long-rifle, a .223/.308 sniper rifle, and a .223/.30-06 rifle, at the materials.
5. The results of the tests are discussed and debated, with the speakers making bets on whether the materials will stop the bullets or not.
6. Dakota Meyer owns a company called Flip Side Canvas, which creates patriotic American art.
7. The company produces artwork that is 100% American-made and does not outsource its production.
8. The artwork is produced in Austin, Texas, and includes camouflage with a demolition logo and a big demolition across the front.
9. The artwork is available in a variety of formats, including as large 40x60 prints and as removable vinyl stickers.
10. The video ends with the speakers thanking the audience for watching.