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The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Andrew Cox
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is an independent oral-history initiative dedicated to preserving first-person accounts of U.S. military service, leadership, and veteran life. Through long-form conversations, the project captures unfiltered testimony from service members and veterans across ranks, roles, and generations. Unlike traditional history podcasts that interpret past events, this project creates primary historical sources by recording lived experience in real time — before memory fades and before stories are lost. With more than 580 recorded episodes, the collection represents one of the most extensive independently produced oral-history archives focused on modern American military and veteran culture. Episodes are publicly available and preserved to ensure long-term access by families, researchers, educators, and historians. All recordings from The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices, including FireSide Chats, Veteran Stories, and Jarhead Jabber, are being archived with the Marine Corps History Division, ensuring permanent historical preservation. This work serves not only as a record of individual service, but as documentation of evolving leadership philosophy, unit culture, transition experiences, and the broader social impact of military service in the 21st century. The project exists to ensure these voices are not summarized, edited out, or forgotten — but preserved as they were lived and spoken. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is officially recognized as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. This designation confirms that the project operates exclusively for educational and historical preservation purposes. Contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by law, and all funding directly supports the recording, production, and long-term archiving of veteran oral histories. Becoming a nonprofit strengthens the project’s sustainability, transparency, and ability to preserve veteran stories at scale. Segment One: FireSide Chat The FireSide Chat is a relaxed, conversation-style segment focused on current veteran topics and community impact. These episodes often explore: • Issues affecting veterans today • Leadership, resilience, and mindset • Life after military service • The importance of community and accountability A key component of the FireSide Chat is highlighting veteran-owned businesses and organizations. This segment provides exposure to entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and initiatives making a difference within the veteran community and beyond. Segment Two: Veteran Stories Veteran Stories is a one-on-one interview format dedicated entirely to the individual. These episodes walk through the veteran’s life journey, including: • Background and upbringing • Decision to serve • Military experiences and defining moments • Challenges faced during and after service • Lessons learned and advice for others Each story is unique, personal, and preserved in the veteran’s own words. The goal is simple: capture the story before it’s lost. What We Do • Record long-form oral history interviews with veterans • Publish consistent
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- Yesterday2h 8m
#758 Veteran Story with Jason Knuckles — From Marine Musician to the Classroom; 10 Nov 2026
🎙️ #758 Veteran Story with Jason Knuckles — From Marine Musician to the Classroom November 10, 2026 | The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices Jason Knuckles grew up in Atlanta surrounded by music and a family legacy of musicians and educators. He joined the Marine Corps to serve his country, travel, and perform. In this conversation with AJ Cox, Jason shares how his path as a Marine musician grew into a much broader military experience. Jason reflects on his training, assignments, and time in Okinawa, where he connected with local musicians and experienced the respect Japanese audiences showed performers. He also discusses deploying to Iraq, including time in Diyala Province and Ramadi, where he took on responsibilities beyond his musical specialty and helped lead Marines through demanding operations. After his military service, Jason continued pursuing music and education. He talks about his work toward a doctorate at UNLV, the connections that helped open that door, and how veterans can make use of education benefits. His advice is direct: research what is available, and don’t assume college is out of reach. Participants: Jason Knuckles, Marine Corps veteran and musician; AJ Cox, host of The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices. Jason’s story reflects The Lost Art Project’s mission to preserve veterans’ lived experiences—their service, challenges, transitions, and lives beyond the uniform—in their own words for future generations. Website: www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
- 2 days ago1h 35m
#757 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew - Veterans Day "More Than Thank You for Your Service"; 8 Nov 2026
🔥 #757 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew – Veterans Day: More Than “Thank You for Your Service” 8 November 2026 🇺🇸 Honoring Service, Celebrating Brotherhood, and Remembering What Really Matters Veterans Day is about more than free meals, discounts, ceremonies, and hearing the words “Thank you for your service.” It's about the people who served, the friendships forged along the way, the sacrifices made, and the stories that deserve to be remembered. In this episode of The Lost Art Project Veterans’ Voices, host Andrew “AJ” Cox sits down with the crew for a Veterans Day conversation filled with laughter, personal experiences, Marine Corps memories, and some important reminders about what it means to be a veteran. With the 251st Marine Corps Birthday approaching, the crew discusses how they celebrate these two special occasions, the traditions that bring veterans together, and why maintaining those connections matters long after the uniform comes off. 🇺🇸 More Than a Free Meal Veterans Day brings plenty of opportunities for recognition, but the crew raises an important question: Are we remembering the meaning behind the holiday? From businesses offering complimentary meals to communities hosting ceremonies, the conversation explores appreciating these gestures without developing a sense of entitlement. The crew also discusses representing the veteran community with dignity, setting aside unnecessary interservice rivalries, and remembering that respect goes both ways. 🤝 Brotherhood Doesn't End When Service Does One of the strongest messages of the evening is simple: Call your buddies! Whether it's getting together for a meal, attending a local ceremony, sharing old memories, or simply checking in on someone you served alongside, those connections are worth maintaining. The crew reflects on how much it means to sit around with fellow veterans, tell stories, laugh about the ridiculous things that happened, and remember the people who were part of the journey. 🎂 Happy 251st Birthday, Marines! With the Marine Corps Birthday and Veterans Day arriving back-to-back, the conversation naturally turns to Marine Corps traditions, birthday celebrations, local events, and the pride that comes with being a Marine. Of course, no FireSide Chat with this crew would be complete without some good-natured ribbing, unexpected tangents, and plenty of military shenanigans! From memorable practical jokes to stories about fellow Marines, the crew demonstrates that sometimes the best way to honor our service is simply to remember the experiences and enjoy a good laugh together. ❤️ Be Someone's Light in the Darkness The conversation also takes a meaningful turn with a powerful reflection on loss, survivor's guilt, and finding purpose after difficult experiences. Rather than allowing the loss of fellow service members to extinguish our own fire, the message encourages veterans to carry their spirit forward and become a source of hope, inspiration, and strength for others. It's a reminder that our service may have ended, but our ability to make a difference hasn't. 🎙️ Preserving the Stories Behind the Service Every veteran has a story worth telling. Some are funny, some are difficult, and others contain lessons that can change someone's life. These conversations are exactly why The Lost Art Project Veterans’ Voices exists: to collect, preserve, educate, and inspire through the firsthand experiences of those who served. Whether it's a formal veteran interview or a group of friends sharing memories, these stories help preserve the human side of military history for future generations. 🌐 Visit: https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org If you're a veteran, we invite you to share your story and become part of our growing historical archive. Remember: Check on your buddies. Share your stories. Celebrate your service. And never forget the people who stood beside you. If you or a fellow veteran are struggling, contact the Veterans Crisis Line by dialing 988 and pressing 1, or text 838255. Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies. 🇺🇸 Stay Motivated and Change Your Socks!
- 5 days ago1h 33m
#756 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew — The Great Road Trip Debate; 6 Nov 2026
#756 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew — The Great Road Trip Debate 5 November 2026 | The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices How do you like to travel: plan every stop, or just get on the road and see where it takes you? AJ Cox and the FireSide Chat Crew share road-trip memories, favorite destinations, travel habits, and a few strong opinions along the way. The crew talks about the vast distances across Texas, recommends roadside attractions and destinations in the Dakotas, and swaps stories about cross-country RV travel, camping, hotels, and military lodging. They compare packing food and cooking on the road with stopping for local favorites—and debate whether the best trips are about the destination, the unexpected stops, or the people along for the ride. The conversation also turns to Marine Corps birthday celebrations, including a local event honoring fallen Marines and bringing generations of Marines and community members together. There are laughs, travel tips, and stories about what makes a trip memorable. Participants: AJ Cox, host; Jess Kindelspire and Ericka Hedlin, FireSide Chat Crew. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices brings veterans and community members together to share experiences, preserve stories, and keep conversations going. Learn more at https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
- 5 days ago1h 8m
#755 Turning Veterans Stories Into Song - Jordyn Hay of Songwriting With Soldiers; 5 Nov 2026
#755 Turning Veterans’ Stories Into Song - Jordyn Hay of SongwritingWithSoldiers; 5 Nov 2026 What happens when a veteran’s story becomes a song? Host AJ Cox talks with Jordyn Hay, Program and Community Experiences Director at SongwritingWith:Soldiers, about the organization’s work helping veterans and military families share their experiences through collaborative songwriting. Jordyn explains how the organization began with an unexpected songwriting session between a professional songwriter and a service member, then grew into retreats and partnerships across the country. She describes how veterans work with songwriters, the creative activities that support connection, and programs that include couples and Gold Star families. The conversation also explores the organization’s alumni community, its growing music catalog, and how songs can help stories reach people beyond the retreat. Jordyn discusses the challenge of meeting growing demand, the need for stronger partnerships, and the value of sharing veterans’ stories widely. She also talks about an album scheduled for release on 6 November 2026. Find the album on all music platforms. Participants: AJ Cox, host; Jordyn Hay, guest. The Lost Art Project Veterans’ Voices preserves veterans’ firsthand experiences through oral histories and public access to their stories. SongwritingWith:Soldiers uses music to help veterans express and share theirs. Both efforts help keep those experiences connected to families, fellow veterans, and future generations. Learn more at songwritingwithsoldiers.org and thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org. Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
- 1 weeks ago1h 33m
#754 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew - What Does Being a Veteran Mean Today; 1 Nov 2026
🔥 #754 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew - What Does Being a Veteran Mean Today? | 1 Nov 2026 You served your country, wore the uniform, and eventually returned to civilian life. But does being a veteran ever truly end? In this episode of The Lost Art Project: Veterans' Voices, AJ Cox is joined by Mike McNany, Jess Kindelspire, and Victor “Vick” Ney for an entertaining and thought-provoking conversation about what it means to be a veteran in today's world. With Veterans Day approaching, the crew takes a deeper look at military identity, the transition into civilian life, and how our experiences in uniform continue shaping who we are long after our service ends. One of the biggest questions of the evening: Is being a veteran something you did, or is it something you will always be? The conversation explores the pride many veterans carry, the humility that often prevents them from recognizing their own accomplishments, and why so many believe their experiences aren't important enough to share. AJ discusses how frequently he encounters veterans who say they "didn't do anything special" when asked to record their stories. But as the crew points out, military history isn't limited to combat, deployments, or decorations. Every person who served experienced something that future generations can learn from. The discussion also examines the differences between active-duty service members and veterans, the traditions that connect generations, and the meaning behind the familiar phrase "Once a Marine, Always a Marine." Another major focus is the transition from military to civilian life. Leaving the military means more than changing careers or taking off a uniform. For many, it involves rebuilding routines, adjusting to a different culture, finding new purpose, and learning how to reconnect with family and community. The crew shares personal perspectives on those challenges, the importance of patience, and why camaraderie and support from fellow veterans remain valuable years after leaving the service. The conversation also touches on navigating VA benefits, understanding available resources, and the importance of veterans helping other veterans. 🔥 Topics Discussed 🇺🇸 What does being a veteran mean today? 🇺🇸 Military pride, humility, and personal identity 🇺🇸 Why veterans often underestimate their own stories 🇺🇸 The relationship between active-duty service members and veterans 🇺🇸 "Once a Marine, Always a Marine" — more than a saying? 🇺🇸 Adjusting to civilian life after military service 🇺🇸 Finding purpose, belonging, and camaraderie 🇺🇸 VA benefits, healthcare, and veteran resources 🇺🇸 The importance of family, patience, and understanding 🇺🇸 Why every veteran's experiences deserve to be preserved And naturally, the crew doesn't stay serious the entire time! From Mike's ankle injury and the story behind it to military memories, everyday frustrations, veteran organizations, and the unexpected tangents that make these conversations entertaining, there's plenty of laughter mixed with meaningful discussion. 🎙️ FireSide Chat Crew Andrew “AJ” Cox — Host, MGySgt, USMC (Ret.) Mike McNany Jess Kindelspire Victor “Vick” Ney A special thank-you to everyone who joined the live broadcast and contributed their experiences, opinions, and humor! 💬 WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! What does being a veteran mean to YOU? Is your military service still a major part of your identity? Was transitioning to civilian life difficult? Or have your experiences and perspective changed over the years? Share your thoughts in the comments and help keep the conversation going! 🇺🇸 ABOUT THE LOST ART PROJECT The Lost Art Project is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving veterans' firsthand experiences through long-form oral histories, FireSide Chats, and historical archiving. Our mission is to ensure that the experiences, lessons, memories, and legacies of those who served are never forgotten. 🎙️ Are you a veteran willing to share your story? https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org/recording 🇺🇸 Interested in becoming a Historical Archivist? https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org/become-a-historical-archivist 🌐 https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
- 1 weeks ago1h 34m
#753 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew - Respect is Earned Not Given....Or is it?; 29 Oct 2026
🔥 #753 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew - Respect Is Earned, Not Given… Or Is It? | 29 Oct 2026 Is respect something we should automatically give others, or is it something that must be earned? And once respect is lost, can it ever truly be restored? In this episode of The Lost Art Project: Veterans' Voices, AJ Cox sits down with Mike McNany and Jess Kindelspire for another entertaining, unscripted FireSide Chat that explores respect, leadership, accountability, and the way we treat one another. What begins as a discussion about common courtesy quickly develops into a deeper conversation about how respect influences our everyday interactions. From holding doors and greeting strangers to dealing with difficult people and navigating social media, the crew examines whether society has forgotten the importance of simply treating others with kindness. Drawing on their military experiences, AJ, Mike, and Jess explore the differences between respecting someone's authority and genuinely respecting them as a person. They share personal examples of leadership, discipline, getting chewed out, and learning when raising your voice helps—or makes matters worse. The conversation also examines the importance of knowing the people you lead, recognizing when someone needs encouragement instead of criticism, and understanding that fear and intimidation aren't substitutes for effective leadership. 🔥 Topics Discussed: 🇺🇸 Is respect earned, given, or both? 🇺🇸 Common courtesy and the decline of everyday kindness 🇺🇸 How social media affects the way people treat one another 🇺🇸 Military leadership, discipline, and accountability 🇺🇸 The difference between respect, fear, and obedience 🇺🇸 Why yelling doesn't always make someone listen 🇺🇸 Can broken trust and lost respect be rebuilt? 🇺🇸 Applying military lessons to civilian life And, as always, the crew manages to wander into some hilarious territory along the way! From AJ's custom hat and family hat collections to military memories, driving habits, and the now-unforgettable phrase “danger donkeys,” there's no shortage of laughter mixed into the serious conversation. 🎙️ FireSide Chat Crew Andrew “AJ” Cox — Host, MGySgt, USMC (Ret.) Mike McNany Jess Kindelspire A special thanks to everyone who joined the live chat, including Jim Russell and the viewers who contributed their thoughts and humor throughout the evening. 💬 JOIN THE CONVERSATION! Do you believe respect should be earned, or should everyone receive a basic level of respect until they give you a reason otherwise? And what does someone have to do to earn back your respect once they've lost it? Share your thoughts in the comments! 🇺🇸 ABOUT THE LOST ART PROJECT The Lost Art Project is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to preserving veterans' firsthand experiences through long-form oral histories, FireSide Chats, and historical archiving. Our mission is to ensure the stories, experiences, lessons, and legacies of those who served are preserved for future generations. Know a veteran who should share their story? https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org/recording Interested in becoming a Historical Archivist? https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org/become-a-historical-archivist 🌐 https://www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
- 2 weeks ago1h 32m
#752 FireSide Chat w/ The Crew — War Stories, Sea Stories & the History Hidden in Them; 26 Oct 2026
🔥 #752 FireSide Chat w/ The Crew — War Stories, Sea Stories & the History Hidden in Them 25 October 2026 | The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices How much history is hidden in the stories veterans tell? And what happens when the people who remember the lessons behind those stories are no longer around to explain them? In this episode of FireSide Chat, host Andrew “AJ” Cox joins Aaron Davis, Mike McNany, Jess Kindelspire, and Vick Ney for an evening of military memories, overseas adventures, good-natured trash talking, and serious reflections on leadership and lessons learned. Aaron shares a story from Rota, Spain, while deployed with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit. An attempt to help junior Marines return to the ship becomes a confusing liberty deadline, a confrontation with senior leadership, and a private explanation that puts the whole encounter in a different light. Jess brings memories from amphibious deployments, foreign ports, and shipboard life. From Australia and the Middle East to Japan, his stories capture the unpredictable combination of close quarters, colorful personalities, and questionable decisions that make military experiences unforgettable. AJ and Vick revisit their trip to France, where an unavailable interpreter leaves them navigating conversations with limited French. An early-morning cigar purchase and a memorable restaurant encounter become reminders that military travel produces stories far beyond the official itinerary. The crew also explores the Lance Corporal Underground and how stories change as they travel. Jess recalls a damaged weapon barrel turning into a rumor that a crew member had died—an example of how quickly a real event can become something entirely different. But beneath the laughter are difficult memories. The conversation turns to training accidents, equipment failures, fatigue, and the consequences of overlooked warning signs. The crew reflects on incidents involving armored vehicles, aircraft, and live-fire ranges, discussing how quickly an ordinary training day can become life-changing. A central theme emerges: remembering why the rules exist. As experienced service members move on, the stories behind safety requirements can disappear. Training that once followed a painful lesson may begin to seem unnecessary when nobody remembers what prompted it. Leadership becomes another major part of the discussion. Aaron and Jess recall leaders who chose to teach after mistakes rather than immediately end careers. Vick describes raising concerns after a range incident, leading to a conversation about accountability, speaking up, and whether leaders are willing to hear uncomfortable information. Drawing on his experience supporting military training as a contractor, Jess discusses resistance to adapting training for emerging threats, including improvised explosive devices. The crew considers the cost of refusing constructive criticism and treating important information as something to hold onto rather than share. Throughout the episode, humor and hard-earned experience come together around a shared understanding: military stories preserve more than entertainment. They carry lessons about responsibility, judgment, leadership, and taking care of one another. Words of Wisdom from the episode: Jess recommends The White Donkey, discussing its portrayal of military experience and PTSD and his connection to its original crowdfunding effort. Vick shares: “In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king,” prompting a few variations from the crew. AJ encourages veterans to ask for help when they need it and check on the people they served with. The crew adds one final piece of familiar advice: “Change your socks.” 🎙️ On This Episode Host: Andrew “AJ” Cox — United States Marine Corps Master Gunnery Sergeant (Ret.) | Founder & Executive Director, The Lost Art Project FireSide Chat Crew: Aaron Davis Mike McNany Jess Kindelspire Vick Ney 🇺🇸 A Reminder to Our Veteran Community If you’re struggling, please reach out. Crisis support is available by calling 988. And if you’re doing well, take a moment to check on someone you served with. Sometimes a simple conversation can make all the difference. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies. Collect • Preserve • Educate • Inspire 🌐 www.thelostartprojectveteransvoices.org ▶️ YouTube: @TheLostArtProject
- 2 weeks ago1h 5m
#751 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew & Special Guest David Brent Eaton | Faith, Music & Creativity; 22 Oct 2026
#751 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew & Special Guest David Brent Eaton | Faith, Music & Creativity Description: Join AJ Cox and the crew for a conversation with special guest David Brent Eaton, a Marine Corps veteran, musician, and podcaster. David shares stories from his service, his work creating faith based music with AI, and his efforts to livestream and grow his podcast, Spiritual Words of Life. The episode also features a live music performance and a conversation about using technology to bring people together. On the show: Host: AJ Cox Crew: Vick Ney and Mark O’Loughlin Special Guest: David Brent Eaton Date: October 22, 2026 Time: 7 PM CT / 8 PM ET Watch on: YouTube — @TheLostArtProject #FireSideChat #TheLostArtProject #VeteransVoices #MarineCorps #FaithAndMusic #VeteranStories
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About The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is an independent oral-history initiative dedicated to preserving first-person accounts of U.S. military service, leadership, and veteran life. Through long-form conversations, the project captures unfiltered testimony from service members and veterans across ranks, roles, and generations. Unlike traditional history podcasts that interpret past events, this project creates primary historical sources by recording lived experience in real time — before memory fades and before stories are lost. With more than 580 recorded episodes, the collection represents one of the most extensive independently produced oral-history archives focused on modern American military and veteran culture. Episodes are publicly available and preserved to ensure long-term access by families, researchers, educators, and historians. All recordings from The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices, including FireSide Chats, Veteran Stories, and Jarhead Jabber, are being archived with the Marine Corps History Division, ensuring permanent historical preservation. This work serves not only as a record of individual service, but as documentation of evolving leadership philosophy, unit culture, transition experiences, and the broader social impact of military service in the 21st century. The project exists to ensure these voices are not summarized, edited out, or forgotten — but preserved as they were lived and spoken. The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is officially recognized as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. This designation confirms that the project operates exclusively for educational and historical preservation purposes. Contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by law, and all funding directly supports the recording, production, and long-term archiving of veteran oral histories. Becoming a nonprofit strengthens the project’s sustainability, transparency, and ability to preserve veteran stories at scale. Segment One: FireSide Chat The FireSide Chat is a relaxed, conversation-style segment focused on current veteran topics and community impact. These episodes often explore: • Issues affecting veterans today • Leadership, resilience, and mindset • Life after military service • The importance of community and accountability A key component of the FireSide Chat is highlighting veteran-owned businesses and organizations. This segment provides exposure to entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and initiatives making a difference within the veteran community and beyond. Segment Two: Veteran Stories Veteran Stories is a one-on-one interview format dedicated entirely to the individual. These episodes walk through the veteran’s life journey, including: • Background and upbringing • Decision to serve • Military experiences and defining moments • Challenges faced during and after service • Lessons learned and advice for others Each story is unique, personal, and preserved in the veteran’s own words. The goal is simple: capture the story before it’s lost. What We Do • Record long-form oral history interviews with veterans • Publish consistent
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