Eric Czuleger

We look at it because we don't really know generationally anybody who like lived under, you know, an actual king rather than, you know, obviously, you know, you still have kings in Spain and stuff like that, but nobody's like a serf in the modern world. So it's hard for us to imagine something that would come after the nation state. And there is a lot of thinking that is going into this right now.

Yeah. So, yeah, this is all a really long winded way to say, you know, I wanted to start thinking about this from a really, you know, well-founded scholarly perspective. And so I decided I was going to go and pick up another master's degree at the Rand Corporation. So I've been there for the last six months and. currently working on a dissertation about fifth generation warfare.

Yeah. So, yeah, this is all a really long winded way to say, you know, I wanted to start thinking about this from a really, you know, well-founded scholarly perspective. And so I decided I was going to go and pick up another master's degree at the Rand Corporation. So I've been there for the last six months and. currently working on a dissertation about fifth generation warfare.

Yeah. So, yeah, this is all a really long winded way to say, you know, I wanted to start thinking about this from a really, you know, well-founded scholarly perspective. And so I decided I was going to go and pick up another master's degree at the Rand Corporation. So I've been there for the last six months and. currently working on a dissertation about fifth generation warfare.

Probably territorial integrity.

Probably territorial integrity.

Probably territorial integrity.

Mm-hmm. Um, yeah, Mearsheimer is, is, uh, he's, you know, uh, known as, as a big time realist. So, so he, he really sort of underlines the, the, the geo and geopolitics where it's like the, what natural benefits do the, the territorial, does the territorial integrity of your nation sort of offer you?

Mm-hmm. Um, yeah, Mearsheimer is, is, uh, he's, you know, uh, known as, as a big time realist. So, so he, he really sort of underlines the, the, the geo and geopolitics where it's like the, what natural benefits do the, the territorial, does the territorial integrity of your nation sort of offer you?

Mm-hmm. Um, yeah, Mearsheimer is, is, uh, he's, you know, uh, known as, as a big time realist. So, so he, he really sort of underlines the, the, the geo and geopolitics where it's like the, what natural benefits do the, the territorial, does the territorial integrity of your nation sort of offer you?

One of the reasons that, that the United States has done so well, there's obviously, there's a lot of different reasons that the U S has done so well over the, uh, uh, you know, a couple of centuries that we've been around. Um, One of them is just really hard to invade the United States, right? We got two big oceans, we got a big mountain range, and we've got a desert right in the center of us.

One of the reasons that, that the United States has done so well, there's obviously, there's a lot of different reasons that the U S has done so well over the, uh, uh, you know, a couple of centuries that we've been around. Um, One of them is just really hard to invade the United States, right? We got two big oceans, we got a big mountain range, and we've got a desert right in the center of us.

One of the reasons that, that the United States has done so well, there's obviously, there's a lot of different reasons that the U S has done so well over the, uh, uh, you know, a couple of centuries that we've been around. Um, One of them is just really hard to invade the United States, right? We got two big oceans, we got a big mountain range, and we've got a desert right in the center of us.

So that's one of the things that Mearsheimer talks about or why it's incredibly difficult to take over Afghanistan as many people have tried over the years because it's just really mountainous. And even with all of our modern technology, it's really hard to fight in mountains as it turns out.

So that's one of the things that Mearsheimer talks about or why it's incredibly difficult to take over Afghanistan as many people have tried over the years because it's just really mountainous. And even with all of our modern technology, it's really hard to fight in mountains as it turns out.

So that's one of the things that Mearsheimer talks about or why it's incredibly difficult to take over Afghanistan as many people have tried over the years because it's just really mountainous. And even with all of our modern technology, it's really hard to fight in mountains as it turns out.

Yeah, it's currently, I don't know the exact number, but yeah, we're on top.

Yeah, it's currently, I don't know the exact number, but yeah, we're on top.

Yeah, it's currently, I don't know the exact number, but yeah, we're on top.

Yeah. I mean, you know, there's always an assessment of vulnerabilities. And right now, a lot of the scholarly research that's being done is looking at how we transition from the global war on terror to what people are talking about as great power competition. And this has everything to do with the sort of research that I'm working on, which is – what's called fifth generation warfare.