Dan Farah

especially nuclear bases, which goes back to one of the biggest concerns the leaders in my film have.

Almost all the activities over our nuclear weapon sites and military bases, our defense capabilities and our nuclear progress essentially are being monitored.

And why is that?

It's a ridiculous position.

Yeah.

And so that's clear to me too.

And then you think about, okay, well, where does all this go?

It comes to a crossroads, right?

Yeah.

They've been here a long time.

They've been monitoring us a long time.

But now we've evolved to be dangerous.

And we're either at, through secret programs, their level, or we're about to be.

And then that's when you get to a crossroad.

I think that's one of the things driving officials like Rubio and Rounds and Gillibrand and Jay Stratton to come out and say what they legally can because it's a set of circumstances that the human population really needs to know about.

And then it's become a humanitarian issue.

How do we deal with this?

Right.

No, it's crazy that we're still threatening nuclear war 80 years after dropping the bomb on Japan.

We're still invading sovereign nations.