Ed Calderon

There's some complexity to this in terms of normalcy of the family, but also just how to operate, like have a mental clarity and a lack of fear.

Just basically be good at your job, whatever that job is, as a politician, as a leader, even as a soldier.

So looking at the hands, that's specific to a particular situation, but also figuring out which situations to avoid and which is okay.

I mean, that's ultimately one of the biggest things you could do.

It's kind of amazing how many assassination attempts Hitler avoided just by having a pretty strict schedule and being a little bit off in terms of timing, just like showing up 15 minutes late or to a slightly different location.

What is an ambush?

What are we talking about?

So that's a surprise attack with an asymmetry of power kind of thing?

So always trying to make sure you have more information about other people.

You have the element of surprise, all of those things.

There's a lot of enemies around you in Mexico.

There's a lot of uncertainty, right?

Well, I guess that's what route analysis is.

But isn't there then a pain of killing another human?

Always.

But there isn't.

Again, I apologize to go back to Ukraine.

It's my only experience of this kind of harshness.

There's a dehumanization that happens.

I suppose this is common in war.