Kayleigh McEnany

No anti-aircraft equipment.

Everything's annihilated.

And now we're seeing this and it does scare me.

And for me, it's not it's not political at all.

It's personal.

Just as the wife of a combat veteran, seeing what happened in Afghanistan and then just seeing my husband suffer as he watched everything he fought for and that some of his classmates and friends died for fall apart so quickly.

I mean, even war changes people and seeing that up so quickly.

close and personal, changed me, even though I was always somebody who was a bit of a skeptic.

But, of course, I can't help but notice how some people who are just suddenly outraged about this war didn't seem to care so much about the ones before.

So if you care about the consequences of war, then that should matter every time and not just when it's politically convenient.

So, I mean, I know that this is a part of war.

And that's exactly why I'm so hesitant about war.

And I know a lot of people in my generation are more skeptical or are more concerned because we are the generation that fought the wars that we had in the Middle East already.

So I don't want to get nuked by an Iranian weapon any more than anyone else does, obviously.

But I think that for a lot of us in my generation, these soldiers were our spouses, were our friends.

And we have, you know—

maybe some concerns.

You can have concerns, but also be hoping for the best for all of our soldiers and military and be wanting to see things go well.

I'm looking at this every day, hoping to see good news, hoping to see it wrapped up quickly.

And I do find it very, very wrong and gross to see, I think,