"The Brotherhood" chronicles a special weekend for four members of the US Army Special Forces from Fort Bragg. As guests of DU volunteer and Wetlands America Trust Trustee Dan Ray, they experience outstanding duck hunting and hospitality at Ray's Annandale Plantation in the South Carolina Lowcountry.

All veterans of multiple combat deployments, the soldiers enjoy some rare downtime in a spectacular setting, where they reflect on the relaxation and gratification they get from being outdoors.

"I think what a lot of people fail to recognize is that, with a job like this, it's not just a job. It's something that encompasses your entire life," said Chase Tanton. "So being out here with these guys has been really great, because we have shared a common past and we share a common future."

"The world stops. It's awesome to get out and talk and laugh and joke around with each other. And I enjoy it, every second," said Johnny Crocker.

"We go out and do these things like hunting that we find sanctuary in," said Ryan Goede. "I can attest firsthand that it's benefitted me, and I can guarantee that other people can benefit from the same."

"It's a brotherhood. The sun is coming up and you're sitting there with four or five of your best friends," said Aaron Kibby. "It's hard to explain, but it's moments like these that I'll cherish for the rest of my life."

"They have a tough job," said Ray. "They are in situations that we can't even imagine-we can't comprehend. I want them to understand that I care about them, I appreciate everything they do, and, as a country, we can't say thank you enough."