Clay Travis

We're not going to be sending 20-year-olds from Kansas and Maine and Washington State, et cetera, and Texas and everywhere to walk the streets of Isfahan, Kermanshah, Tehran, and Tabriz.

Not happening.

The whole IRGC, which we talked about a bit yesterday, is set up to be a decentralized and survivable security apparatus for a situation like this.

This is the challenge that we have.

So they've got the guns.

They've got comms set up.

They have down to a very localized level terrain knowledge, human terrain knowledge,

Basically, anyone who walks out of their home to start a protest in the street liable to just get shot by these either procedure or IRGC units.

So what do we do about that?

This is the this is where things get a little open ended.

I'm not really sure what the plan is on this.

We can keep blowing their military equipment out of out of the sky.

But ultimately, whoever has the most manpower with guns on the ground willing to fight is likely to be able to stay in control.

It's also, by the way, big lesson about the Second Amendment, how important the Second Amendment is and armed citizenry.

Right.

Because they don't have that.

The people with the guns are the government.

That's it.

Very few people in Iran are going to be able to get out there and get into a gun battle with members of the Iranian security forces.

So with all that, Clay, I think that the military side of this is showing incredible... Everything that Hegsath and Trump have been saying about this is true.