Ryan Bodenheimer

So I'm doing a video almost every day.

And a lot of it's like high stakes deployments with Iran or, you know, what's going on with Greenland, things like that.

So I feel like maybe there was some comments that I missed.

But probably after this, after talking with you guys, there'll probably be a lot more discussions that I can have with some fellow aviators.

Yeah, I just I felt like, you know, this might get into some of the philosophy and I'll just give you like one sentence on that.

I kind of had a realization moment with all this UAP stuff because, yeah, I'm from, you know, Air Force guy.

I'm proud of the Air Force.

I love the Air Force, you know.

And so I kind of felt for a while that if I talk about it, I was, you know, maybe biting the hand that feeds me.

Right.

But I've since thought about it.

And I think this is.

This is honestly one of the best things for aerospace, space aviation, military combat aviation, because it's creating like an extraterrestrial arms race.

And I think that's good because it drives engineers within the military, engineers maybe right now at Area 51.

If this isn't U.S.

technology, they're looking at this and they're like, how do we do that?

Or...

You know, if there's some of these craft that have been, you know, gifted, you know, intertwining that into what looks like traditional military hardware, that's awesome.

Because now it's going to keep my fellow colleagues alive more.

And who knows, maybe some of that technology I was already using unbeknownst to me.