From drinking with cartel fixers in Mexico to dodging North Korean mind games and watching Haiti implode in real time, Jurgis Polujanskas proves that some men run toward chaos—not away from it.
A literal hotspot. Jurgis on his satphone near Mount Nyiragongo in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Hey Team SOFREP,
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Sit back in a comfy chair, crack open a cold one, and get ready to mash the red button on the YouTube video below.
Today, you’re in for a treat. SOFREP CEO and your favorite SEAL Brandon Webb sat down with his good friend, Lithuanian businessman and badass adventure traveler Jurgis Polujanskas for a no holds barred interview / “No shit, there I was…” BS session.
And we are lucky enough to get to sit in.
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Both of these guys are hilarious and super inspiring, so what are you waiting for? Smash that play button, and be sure to like and subscribe to future videos. You’ll be glad you did. In the not-too-distant future, Brandon will be interviewing an extremely well-known guest. I’m not going to spoil the surprise, but I know you’ll love it.
For more of Jurgis’s ultra-manly adventures, follow @jurgis.polujanskas on Instagram.
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In today’s edition of SOFREP Radio (our video podcast series) former Navy SEAL and SOFREP CEO Brandon Webb and longtime pal Jurgis Polujanskas sit down for an unfiltered, whiskey-soaked dive into the dark corners of the world—North Korea, Haiti, the Mexican cartel underworld—places where reality gets twisted, and survival is a full-contact sport. They kick things off reminiscing about Harvard Business School, where Jurgis, a Lithuanian madman with a taste for danger, first called Webb out mid-lecture after spotting his Instagram. A friendship forged in early-morning Navy SEAL-type workouts and mutual disregard for the easy path ensued.
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Jurgis just hanging out minding his own business in Libya. Image Credit: @jurgis.polujanskas
From there, it’s a downhill bobsled ride through the world’s most chaotic hellholes. Jurgis recalls North Korea’s surreal stage play of oppression, where plastic fruit is passed off as real, and paranoia is served with breakfast. In Mexico, he drinks with cartel fixers and watches bodies drop like confetti. Haiti? A lost cause—bottom hit, and they just kept digging.
Between grim tales of collapsed states and failed wars, Webb brings it back to the personal—stem cell therapy in Medellín, a last-ditch effort to undo the wear and tear of war. It’s working. A modern medical miracle, straight from Colombia. This episode is raw, unvarnished, and as real as it gets. Buckle up and enjoy the ride.