Eric Schwalm

That level of sophistication, you need an organization to deal with an organization.

Right now, we just got the same thing we had out in 2003.

Everybody was dealing with the baseline, but nobody was dealing with the upper echelon.

Yes.

I mean, the resources is time, money, effort, equipment, the knowledge to use the systems that they're using to to create that the

the communications that they've got going over there.

I've seen a couple of different reports this morning just about the different systems that they're using, just as you talked about getting the license plates.

And that's another key element I'm going to talk about real quick is they're exploiting a scene there.

So in the United States, our Intel organizations are essentially handcuffed.

Like I can't as an Intel person, I can't start collecting on Americans, start putting in a database.

I can't keep a screenshot.

If I'm actually working for the government, I can't keep a screenshot of your Facebook page on my computer.

It's what Edward Snowden went to, all the problems that he went through when he tried to expose how much information they were collecting.

But if I'm a civilian and I have knowledge and I have capabilities, I can produce an Intel database about

the police that, you know, I can take your picture, put together a profile on you.

I can go online and to some of these other websites and download your family, get a background on you.

I would not surprise me to find that they've got a database out there for probably, you know, maybe 50% of the policemen that they're countering out there just so they can profile them.

And that level of Intel that they are capable of doing because they're not being controlled by a government

That level of intel has to come.

Again, your average person on the street doesn't know how to do this stuff.