Anthony Pompliano

Right.

Interestingly, you're talking about technology.

We sent 150 airplanes and different air assets, but we still sent humans.

We didn't send drones.

There was a human component, and ultimately that was the differentiator.

Our people were better than their people.

You start to look at this as the macro trends, but there's still these anecdotal things where humans are going to be important and all that kind of stuff.

I bring it to the geopolitics because my question becomes Iran, Cuba, Mexico, Greenland, those four seem to be on the chessboard right now.

And Iran, maybe the Iranian people take care of that.

And the United States doesn't want to go do nation building and they just say, hey, that's kind of a threat off the table.

I don't know what the odds are.

Maybe I'm at 30% right now.

By the end of this year, the United States and Cuba

you know, are looking at Cuba as like the next Puerto Rico or something.

I don't know.

The cartels, they seem to be, you know, kind of in the crosshairs now.

And it seems like that's going to be the next, you know, kind of attack point.

And so as you look at the geopolitics, you start to say to yourself, wait a minute,

is the United States and the cartel is really about nearshoring to your point is Venezuela.

You know, how do you kind of think through the geopolitics and how that plays into, you know, again, go back to the stock market, like what's going to go up.