Innovate · Educate · Elevate
Warfighter Wellness
A shared mission hub from the BB2G family in support of the Boone Cutler Foundation — built by veterans and operators, and by the people who love them, for the Foundation whose promise is that nobody fights alone.
A first packet of tools from the BB2G family — with more to come — chosen because they answer real questions the Foundation is already answering, day after day, with fewer tools than the work deserves.
Everything in this bulletin is a BB2G build, in support of BCF. The Foundation itself is the reason the work exists. What follows is who we are, what we’ve built, how a family can get to a treatment trip through BCF, and where Boone’s books live so they can travel with this packet.
Two marks on this bulletin. One movement underneath them. What follows is who they are and where they meet.
The Foundation whose word this work is trying to be worth: nobody fights alone, and nobody navigates the system alone. Warfighter Wellness is what we call the work done together — the treatments, the pledge, the peer support, and every tool in this packet. This is Malisa’s family carrying Boone’s mission forward, and BB2G is here to support it.
Learning, veteran-support, and household-safety software — built by veterans and operators, in support of missions that will not compromise on the people they serve. Every instrument in this bulletin is a BB2G build, offered to BCF so the Foundation office can hand a good tool to a war fighter, an employer, or a donor without having to build it themselves.
Nobody fights alone, and nobody navigates the system alone. That is the Foundation’s word. These tools are our way of trying to be worth it.
The Boone Cutler Foundation and BB2G bring community leadership, family support and technology together.
Founder & CEO of the Boone Cutler Foundation. Carrying forward Boone’s mission and the commitment that nobody fights alone.
Meet the Foundation →Founder of BB2G. Building many applications for education, veteran support, family safety and mission operations.
Contact Kristen →BB2G operations and donor-suite contact for coordinating the tools and conversations described in this bulletin.
Contact Mary →Visit the working foundation website at boonecutler.com. The original stories, help pathways and video archive remain together there.
Find the Foundation’s help pathways and crisis resources for veterans and families.
Open Get Help →Read the pledge, identify a battle buddy and explore the Foundation’s peer-support mission.
Take the pledge →Explore recorded interviews and the documentary archive directly on the Foundation website.
Explore the archive →Read the Foundation’s account of Boone’s work and Malisa’s role carrying the mission forward.
Read the story →Explore the Foundation’s recovery and wellness resources; discuss treatment decisions with a licensed clinician.
Explore wellness →Use the Foundation’s own giving and transparency pages for current donation details.
View transparency →Connect warfighter and family support with BB2G’s child-safety work, education and community coordination.
Explore BB2G’s Shield work and discuss which tools fit a family, community organization or partner’s needs.
Explore BB2G →Discuss parent-directed access, private networks and practical digital-safety tools. Availability and safeguards depend on the specific application and configuration.
Ask about Digital Shield →Bring schools, businesses, veteran organizations and family-support partners into a coordinated conversation about needs and useful tools.
Discuss a partnership →A place for BCF, BB2G and The Shield Project to connect with communities and partners.
A proposed gathering around child and family safety, Digital Shield demonstrations, education and community coordination. Dates, venue and registration will follow once confirmed.
Express interest →Ask the Foundation about current community events, Spartan Pledge activities and ways to participate.
Contact BCF about events →Request a presentation or practical demonstration of BB2G tools for your organization.
Request a session →Volunteer, partner, sponsor a gathering or stay informed through the organization that matches your interests.
Join the Foundation newsletter below. Signup is processed by the Foundation’s existing newsletter service.
Join the Foundation newsletter →Email Kristen to request information about BB2G updates and the Shield Network Summit. This opens an email request; it does not automatically subscribe you.
Request BB2G updates →Tell the Foundation about your interests and skills, or ask about current ways to support its mission.
Discuss participation →Discuss a program partnership, event sponsorship or application demonstration with BB2G.
Start a conversation →Veteran hiring and employer-assistance support, built by veterans and operators — for the Talent, DEI, and Benefits leaders whose companies want to hire well and hold what they hired.
What it does. A veteran hiring pipeline that reads MOS and civilian equivalents together, so a Talent lead can present a candidate to a hiring manager in language the business already speaks — not a résumé the manager cannot read.
Who it is for. Talent, DEI, and Veteran-ERG leaders at mid-market and enterprise employers who have made a public veteran hiring commitment and would like a tool worth the commitment.
What it does. Employer-side support that helps a company hold what they hired — onboarding paths, manager scripts for common veteran-specific situations, and a private path back to the Foundation when a hire needs more than an employer can give.
Who it is for. The Benefits or People-Ops lead who does not want a veteran hire’s first bad week to be their last one.
Two paired instruments for the office that has to protect its donors and stay in touch with them like people, not segments — DonorSecurity for the record, DonorOutreach for the conversation.
What it does. Encrypts donor data at rest and in motion; supports an auditable donor record; and can sit as a privacy overlay on the CRMs a foundation office is already using — Bloomerang, Salesforce, HubSpot — so the Foundation is not asked to rip and replace to raise its floor.
Who it is for. Small and mid-sized nonprofits and foundations whose donors would like to give without becoming a segment, and whose Board is asking, honestly, what happens to the donor record if the CRM is breached.
Pedigree. Part of the BB2G donor-privacy family alongside ListGuard (donor-list theft protection), Mary DonorSecurity (tokenized, hash-chain-audited record protection), and Steward (audit-ready donor platform).
What it does. A two-way donor communication companion — the office runs its own schedule, and the donor and the officer go back and forth on it. Cadence, thank-yous, calls-to-check-in, and the “we should hear from her, it’s been a season” nudge, all in one instrument.
Who it is for. The Foundation officer who would rather write three good letters than send three hundred templated emails, and who wants the schedule to remember what she remembered.
Working relationship to DonorSecurity. DonorSecurity keeps the record. DonorOutreach carries the conversation. Same donor, one office, no seam.
The Foundation preserves Boone’s personal accounts of recovery and treatment. Explore the original interviews and contact BCF about current pathways; individual experiences do not establish clinical effectiveness.
Boone Cutler described his recovery in recorded interviews. The Foundation keeps that record intact on its Treatments page, in his own footage, with his own caveats. The short version is below — the full interviews and the specific placement paths live with BCF.
Boone discussed cannabis in his personal account of recovery.
The treatment he credited with saving his life. He had to leave the country to get it.
Boone described his experience with psychedelic therapy in the archive.
The archive includes Boone’s account of ibogaine and addiction recovery.
Boone discussed hyperbaric oxygen as part of his personal treatment history.
The one he told medically-retired warfighters with a TBI diagnosis to ask about.
The unglamorous part mattered too: what you eat and how you train.
Ask BCF about current program availability, costs and funding.
Reach out to the Boone Cutler Foundation directly — the treatments Boone documented, and information about current placement paths live with them. That is where a real conversation starts.
Five books that carry his voice — from the streets of Sadr City to the fight for veteran recovery back home. Take them with you; hand them to the war fighter, the policy-maker, or the citizen who needs the record in his own words.
What happens when American soldiers face an insurgency nobody prepared them for. The uncensored truth about life and death in Iraq’s most volatile slum — no political spin, no sanitized version.
Get on Amazon →Sadr City, 2005. Population: 2.5 million hostile residents. Mission: win hearts and minds with a four-man PsyOp team. Boone’s raw, unfiltered account written in real time from one of Baghdad’s most dangerous neighborhoods.
Get on Amazon →The VA can’t fix everything — sometimes warriors need to take healing into their own hands. Built by warfighters for warfighters, this protocol collection offers alternative approaches to PTSD and TBI recovery.
See on Goodreads →The battlefield has moved into your mind. Co-authored with General Flynn, this manual arms everyday citizens with the knowledge to recognize psychological operations, media manipulation, and the invisible tactics being used to shape your thoughts.
Get the Book →The long-awaited Session II — nearly twice the content of Session I. What AI already does to the information you see, how to spot it, and what a citizen can do about it.
Find Your Copy →The war doesn’t end when you come home — sometimes that’s when the real fight begins. A documentary that exposes the opioid epidemic devastating the veteran community.
See on Goodreads →Titles, descriptions, and cover copy drawn from Boone Cutler’s author pages and publishers. Purchase links may reroute if publishers move a title; the Foundation is the source of record for anything ambiguous.
Support the Foundation’s mission through its own donation page. Current giving options, program allocations and donor information live with BCF.
View current donor information and the Foundation’s disclosures on its transparency page. Donations are handled by the Foundation’s existing giving flow.
Six BB2G instruments already in the veteran-and-family lane, all in active development. Each one is named because it answers a real question BCF is already fielding — final scope and integration sequence to be agreed with the Foundation office.
Plain-language routing through VA care and benefits — built on real medical credibility, so a war fighter or a spouse can find the door without a translator.
Maps a veteran’s service history to presumptive toxic-exposure conditions and the claim path — in plain language, with the citations attached.
Benefits and mental-health routing for first responders — a natural Spartan Pledge tie-in for the badges standing beside our war fighters.
An on-device family emergency binder — critical documents, contacts, and instructions ready when it matters. For the spouse holding the household together while a war fighter is in treatment.
Meeting points, escape routes, medical notes, and a 72-hour go-bag checklist for a household — built the way a veteran would plan it.
A toolkit for fathers standing guard over their families — practical, protective, built for the long haul. Written for the war fighter who came home and is now the calm in his own house.
Every card here is a real BB2G instrument in progress — not a promise of a shipped product. Final naming, scope, and BCF integration to be confirmed with the Foundation before the next edition of this bulletin.
This hub connects the Boone Cutler Foundation’s complete public archive with BB2G’s tools and family-safety work. Reply with any question, correction, or a redirection to the right person in the Foundation office — we build to your instructions, not around them.
