He talks about the importance of maintaining a strong Cherokee bloodline and even discusses the new biotechnological advances of mapping out the human genome as a means to preserve the pure Cherokee bloodline for the future. Isaac discusses the differing viewpoints among the Cherokee in relation to preserving the racial and genetic memory of the Cherokee people. He further discusses various aspects specific to the Cherokee traditional practices and explains their significance and perseverance over time. He talks about obtaining the warrior status within the community and how this is not only obtained through participating in war, but also through carrying on the legacy of a fallen warrior. Isaac provides very insightful commentary on honor, existence, simplicity and the Cherokee way of life. He draws from personal anecdotes and stories about the Vietnam War and the involvement of Native Americans in this war. He talks about the concept of completeness in being a warrior, which is only possible through the presence of an honorable enemy. The interviewer alludes to previous comments made on his last interview, which incite Isaac to delve deeper into the details and clarify obscure sentences. As a spiritual and community leader Isaac talks about the importance of carrying the legacy of a fallen brother by assuming their honor, spirit and position in society and walking in another warriors shoes. Isaac closes the interview by informing us of some of the current issues the Cherokee are dealing with in addition to stating his intentions of publishing a collected anthology of stories passed through oral tradition in his society.