Carter

Because, again, this is –

It's an ongoing conflict, and it's just as likely that – well, actually, I can't say just as likely.

But if the situation does resolve to something that's very positive for the U.S., straightforward moves is open.

Iran no longer threatens its neighbors.

Iran doesn't have a nuclear program.

They don't have the same kind of stockpiles of weapons.

That's a positive outcome for not just the United States, but for the rest of the region, right?

I mean, the UAE doesn't like Iran.

Saudis don't like Iran.

So if that actually does become, you know, if that's how everything turns out, I'm not sure how that is a good thing for the people that are stepping away now.

You know, it's going to be like, well, you didn't believe in the American people.

You didn't believe in the American military.

Those would be the attacks that I could imagine people would level against them.

Uh, they're technically no, like the they're trained not to, I mean, you, you saw in Vietnam, there were pilots that, that blink Morse code linking Morse code to, to try, you know, trying to, to send messages out.

I mean, that's why John McCain had those stubby weird arms because they broke his arms in, in captivity and stuff.

So no, they shouldn't.

Um, I understand if they do, but they go through training, uh,

Escape and evasion training and also training on how to not give information.

But yeah, I mean, look, everyone breaks.

Nobody is able to withstand indefinite torture.