10 Years Locked Up. Now He Coaches the Cops Who Booked Him

Anthony Autry started using at ten, picked up meth at thirty, and was on LAPD’s Pacific Division most-wanted list six months later. He spent more than ten years in custody. Today he trains at Jocko Willink’s gym, coaches active-duty law enforcement — including a sheriff from the jail that once held him — and is about to become a father for the first time at forty-three. In this episode: · The high-speed pursuit that ended his using — and getting pulled out from under a house with a Bentley key in his pocket · Why he calls getting caught the best thing that ever happened to him · Breaking down in a jail church service, and the two churches he passed on the bus to court · The judge who offered him a program instead of prison, and what he promised in return · Thirty days from graduating, fast-tracking to house manager — then a U.S. marshal walked into the kitchen with a federal warrant · His brother Angelo’s murder, and the rage that came over him at count the hour it was happening · What Andrew Huberman told him that led to his first child · Running his own BMR math from a federal cell to get under 10% body fat · Reading Jocko’s books from a podium to a unit full of guys — and Jocko later telling him to write his own · Why the deputies who used to have him in custody now pay him to coach them Guest: Anthony Autry, founder of Unchained Fit — a men’s coaching program built on nutrition, training, discipline, habit and routine. Formerly incarcerated for over ten years, an RDAP mentor in federal prison, now partnered with Jocko Fuel, competing in jiu jitsu, and pursuing expungement with seventeen character letters from special-operations veterans behind him. Instagram: @unchained_fit Host: Tyler Ramsey. Punk Rock Sober / Painful Lessons. Nothing in this episode is medical advice. HCG is a prescription medication — talk to your own doctor. If you or someone you love is struggling: 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, US) · SAMHSA National Helpline 1-800-662-4357 (free, confidential, 24/7). 0:00 On LAPD’s Most Wanted List in Six Months 1:04 “Seven Years and Change” 1:32 Ten Years Old to Thirty: How It Escalated 2:20 October 5th, 2018: The High-Speed Pursuit 3:11 Under the House With a Bentley Key 4:21 Over Ten Years, Mostly for Petty Crime 4:52 The Jail Church Service Where He Broke 5:30 “I Actually Surrendered” 6:28 The Bus to Court, and Two Churches 7:07 The Black Crow 8:18 The Judge Who Offered a Program 9:38 Thirty Days From Graduating 10:29 “I’m a US Marshal. I Have a Federal Warrant.” 11:05 Two Ounces and a Federal Mandatory Minimum 12:25 AB 109: Why He Did Prison Time in County 13:44 County vs. Prison: What Actually Differs 14:38 How the Politics Really Work 16:24 Wes Watson, Up Close 19:10 Negotiating With Your Non-Negotiables 20:17 “Ego Is a Killer” 20:30 The Day His Brother Was Murdered 24:26 April 12th, 2014, in LA County Jail 26:10 The Rage He Felt Before Anyone Told Him 27:12 The Last Time He Saw His Brother 28:34 One on the Way 29:02 The Andrew Huberman Conversation 31:53 The Wife Who Said “Okay” 32:54 Married Mid-Skydive 34:03 Jiu Jitsu at Forty-Three 34:56 Jocko, Discipline, and Using the Time 35:34 Tracking Macros From a Federal Cell 36:31 What Macros Actually Are 37:20 3:30 A.M., the Bible, and the Journal 38:22 The Books That Pulled Him Out 39:27 Epictetus and the Serenity Prayer 42:19 Unchained Fit 43:06 Coaching the Deputies Who Booked Him 43:55 “There’s No Glory in a Man That Never Fell” 44:26 Seventeen Character Letters and an Expungement 45:42 Psychedelics, Faith, and Two Roads Out 48:04 Where the 12 Steps Fit 49:29 “I’m Done Sitting in Confined Spaces” 50:19 The Cake at Coronado Beach 52:57 Banned From Going Live for a Year 59:11 Commissary Economics and the Protein Trade 1:01:41 Gratitude as a Superpower 1:02:53 “Sometimes I Think People Just Need to Go to Prison” 1:04:04 How Jocko Told Him to Write the Book 1:05:42 The Goal: Get Into the Juvenile Halls #PunkRockSober #PainfulLessons #AnthonyAutry #UnchainedFit #Recovery #Sobriety #Discipline #JockoWillink #SecondChances #MensMentalHealth