James Stout

Yeah.

I guess in this case, it would depend on whatever the warhead is, right?

But, like, there's 500-pound ones.

Like, there's a variety of sizes.

Obviously, the Ukrainians have used many of their long-range assets to attack Russia, inside Russia.

Previously, this had been something the United States had kind of drawn a line at that seems to no longer be the case.

Louis.

And the estimated total cost is about a third of a billion dollars.

So $373 million, to be exact.

There's been like a big push in a couple of different states to increase munition production, and it has been very uneven in terms of how it's worked so far.

I've been reporting on that a couple of times so far this year.

Yeah, yeah.

The munition shortage and our issues in scaling up production.

I'll probably do something later this year, like a more detailed look at like what the pitfalls have been.

Of course, the State Department says there will be no adverse impact on U.S.

defense readiness as a result of this proposed sale.

I don't see why there would.

Yeah.

That's what they're going to say.

These are standoff munitions.