Tim "Hard To Kill" Kennedy [ SPECIAL FORCES SNIPER ] – Full Interview with the Mulligan Brothers



Pre order Tim’s book here- https://timkennedymma.com/scarsandstripes/
Mulligan Brothers Merchandise- https://www.mulliganbrothers.com

Places to find Tim:
Tim’s Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/timkennedymma/
Twitter- https://twitter.com/TimKennedyMMA
Website- https://timkennedymma.com

Director – Jordan Mulligan
https://www.instagram.com/jordanmulliganbrother

Editor – Niamh Mulligan
https://www.instagram.com/niamhmulliganx

Co director – Luke Mulligan
https://www.instagram.com/lukemulliganbrother

Producer – Merci Szinnay
https://www.instagram.com/merciszinnay/

Interviewer – Jordan Mulligan
https://www.instagram.com/jordanmulliganbrother

Sound Production Mixer – Luke Mulligan
https://www.instagram.com/lukemulliganbrother

Filmed and Produced by the Mulliganbrothers

Support us here – https://www.mulliganbrothers.com
Instagram –
https://www.instagram.com/mulliganbrothers

source

44 thoughts on “Tim "Hard To Kill" Kennedy [ SPECIAL FORCES SNIPER ] – Full Interview with the Mulligan Brothers”

  1. A softer generation made even weaker by incessant video gaming and social media addiction. And in the military, that's now compounded with the insane focus on diversity, equity, and pronouns. God help us all.

    Reply
  2. What an incredible conversation. I've been a fan of Tim's since back in his early UFC days, but that was purely in appreciation of his skills as a fighter. It wasn't until I'd heard him speak in longer-form interviews (I think after his controversial loss to Yoel Romero) that I discovered what an inspiring man he is. Thank you so much for this video, it's really hyped me up after a particularly long lull in my own training and mindset. I needed this. 🙏🏽🔥💪🏽

    Reply
  3. This is one of the best thruthful interviews ever! And he’s correct, I’m in my middle sixtieth year, and whether you were male or female we lived everyday in the street’s. We were left to learn to be streetwise & we learned to be mentally strong. As a young girl my sister, brother & I were loved & our parent’s were great……….And we all thanked them for making us characters who aren’t scared just vigilant & pretty wise. Amazing guy amazing interview 🙏

    Reply
  4. Thank you. Thank you for bringing inspiring people's story's to the platform. Some of us really need it.We need the examples like Tim…Like David Goggins…That not only tell tales of there exploits…But also tell the side of there short comings poor choices and insecurities…But still managed to prevail. These kinds of individuals are beacons for people in dark places. Sincerely thank you🙏

    Reply
  5. I can't wait to dogfight and win against a maga white supremacist palmer luckeys anduril. Make all the drones and raise all the funding you can palmer you can't stop a drone that can down 500,000 targets each. You are a threat to this planet palmer so is trump…

    Reply
  6. The "War on drugs" was, and still is, a terrible idea. It produced nothing other than war, and people put in prison due to weed being a schedule 1. The fact weed is in the same category as heroin, is fucking ridiculous. Also, jumping out of a plane is going to have nothing to do with how someone grew up, what an idiotic statement. He is saying this just to say "Hey, I grew up tougher." Besides, people these days blame kids for being "weak", when it is the generation before them, who raised them. This whole "my generation is better than yours.", is just stupid.

    Also, I'd say its a bit arrogant, to suggest nobody suffers as much as those in the military. I know people who have never gone through the military, those suffering from Schizophrenia, for example. People in the military volunteer, none with such a condition do not volunteer, and they are in it for life, knowing nothing else.

    Reply
  7. We all know the war on drugs was just a way to keep people employed. Way to much money being made to just stop it. Or make it legal. If they just made drugs legal violence would go down in a big way. But so many jobs would be gone

    Reply
  8. i love how this pawn of the us government thinks he's the actual good guy saving the world.

    they're good with their propaganda that's for sure.

    the shithole state cant even house their own people, and their out here saving the world.

    its a joke, as is Tim himself.

    Reply
  9. We all have a past even great people like Tim Kennedy. It baffles me still that people think people who are famous or are well off or have serves in the military are angelic people lmao. I've met some of the biggest douche bags ever in the army,,,,, I've liked Tim for many years never knew of his hooking up and getting chicks pregnant 😳,,,, not that thats anyone's business but it brought him down to human level

    Reply
  10. Tim definitely has a boisterous persona but clearly he can back it all up where it all counts. It’s pleasantly reassuring to see him express a more mature & poignant side of himself. I think he’ll have a very bright future as a civilian/ PMC if he keeps this path.

    Reply
  11. Another thing I really liked about this interview was Tim’s focus on individual responsibility as a fighter. There’s nobody else to blame, no excuses, nobody to drop the pass or miss the shot, it’s all on you. Growing up I did tae kwon do for 7 years earning a black belt, did varsity wrestling decently well & played varsity golf since JR high. Each of those sports ultimately reinforced one another & came down to my abilities and determination which taught me a lot about myself that I’ve sadly become dulled to at my age & it’s time to sharpen and polish up that edge again.

    Reply
  12. His description of what separates useful and useless people is so narrow minded. Not everyone needs to be an action hero. The average cancer researcher probably won't stand up to an active shooter, yet they'll save several orders of magnitude more lives doing what they do best. Violence and aggression isn't for everyone, and that's fine.

    Reply
  13. Great interview. Wish the camera guy didn’t break the “180•” rule and edit between the 3 weird different angles. Didn’t know if it was intended to come across as a documentary or interview.

    Reply

Leave a Comment