Preston Stewart

So we walked out and the kids were nowhere to be seen.

We went outside and we're checking out the playground and the drone detector went off, meaning there is a Russian drone somewhere nearby.

And they said, well, clear skies.

It means more Russian drones.

So the kids are in the basement all day.

So school kids, you know, here in the U.S.

for my daughter, she's going into third grade.

When it's a rainy day or an overcast day, they might have inside recess because they don't want to get dirty and wet.

In that portion of Ukraine, that is the only time they can play outside because sunny skies mean more Russian drones and Russian drones target civilians.

Kids, man.

Interceptors, first and foremost.

That's the measure of – or it's the method of Russian terror right now.

They're doing a pretty good job of shooting down Russian drones, but the missiles are another story.

They could use more interceptors, whether that comes from the United States or anyone else abroad.

Ukraine is working on developing their own, but –

That's a that's a shortcoming right now.

It's been a while since I've heard anyone in Ukraine ask for offensive type munitions.

I don't know the last time we heard about more Bradleys because they're not really that used or HIMARS or ATACMS because they found other systems to fill that gap.

Something that I didn't really hear from anyone in Ukraine but kind of is in my mind is some assistance in the drone production.

If we're able to move some of these facilities into NATO territory, ramp up production, move it out of the – I mean some of these facilities get hit by Russian missiles, and they have to rebuild them and move them to a new location.