Scott Mann

And so he can give you really, really insights into if you subscribe to the notion that that could happen here, and is somewhat imminent, then he can tell you the things that he saw. Then you derive questions such as, how would we handle in this county an incident where groups of eight to 10 well-trained terror operatives donned first responder uniforms?

would we handle that as a community how would we communicate that to a community how would first responders actually talk to themselves on the fact that that was happening and is there a way that they could overcome that with a different uniform or something like i don't know the answer but that is a legitimate question right um another question that came up a lot that i think is really powerful is how would um how would our community to respond

would we handle that as a community how would we communicate that to a community how would first responders actually talk to themselves on the fact that that was happening and is there a way that they could overcome that with a different uniform or something like i don't know the answer but that is a legitimate question right um another question that came up a lot that i think is really powerful is how would um how would our community to respond

would we handle that as a community how would we communicate that to a community how would first responders actually talk to themselves on the fact that that was happening and is there a way that they could overcome that with a different uniform or something like i don't know the answer but that is a legitimate question right um another question that came up a lot that i think is really powerful is how would um how would our community to respond

if the terror attack happened in such a way that there was complete paralysis across all first responders. If you had systemic paralysis for, in all of my case study interviews, you had systemic paralysis for at least 24 to 48 hours. where there was no real response. So how- Why was that? Well, because they were just overwhelmed. You know, in some cases they were targeted.

if the terror attack happened in such a way that there was complete paralysis across all first responders. If you had systemic paralysis for, in all of my case study interviews, you had systemic paralysis for at least 24 to 48 hours. where there was no real response. So how- Why was that? Well, because they were just overwhelmed. You know, in some cases they were targeted.

if the terror attack happened in such a way that there was complete paralysis across all first responders. If you had systemic paralysis for, in all of my case study interviews, you had systemic paralysis for at least 24 to 48 hours. where there was no real response. So how- Why was that? Well, because they were just overwhelmed. You know, in some cases they were targeted.

In October 7, first responders, they ran right at them and they took them out. And so they were not, and then you had reinforcements coming. There was so much confusion. Plus you had the terror groups actually in first responder uniforms, right? So it was just complete chaos. And so it, and then some areas were cut off where they held terrain. You know, like in Mumbai, they held terrain.

In October 7, first responders, they ran right at them and they took them out. And so they were not, and then you had reinforcements coming. There was so much confusion. Plus you had the terror groups actually in first responder uniforms, right? So it was just complete chaos. And so it, and then some areas were cut off where they held terrain. You know, like in Mumbai, they held terrain.

In October 7, first responders, they ran right at them and they took them out. And so they were not, and then you had reinforcements coming. There was so much confusion. Plus you had the terror groups actually in first responder uniforms, right? So it was just complete chaos. And so it, and then some areas were cut off where they held terrain. You know, like in Mumbai, they held terrain.

In Bedlam School, they put basketball goals with explosives on them and the children in the middle. How are you going to assault that? So these are the things that just by looking at the scenarios, it's just, you know what it is? It's so hard to look at.

In Bedlam School, they put basketball goals with explosives on them and the children in the middle. How are you going to assault that? So these are the things that just by looking at the scenarios, it's just, you know what it is? It's so hard to look at.

In Bedlam School, they put basketball goals with explosives on them and the children in the middle. How are you going to assault that? So these are the things that just by looking at the scenarios, it's just, you know what it is? It's so hard to look at.

In my assessment, I mean, I was sitting across from this special forces soldier who responded to October 7, and he could barely form a coherent sentence. He was so upset. And this is a guy that's been operating for decades, you know, and he couldn't even speak because of what he'd seen. It's so hard to look at. But honestly, I don't know how we can avoid that, you know.

In my assessment, I mean, I was sitting across from this special forces soldier who responded to October 7, and he could barely form a coherent sentence. He was so upset. And this is a guy that's been operating for decades, you know, and he couldn't even speak because of what he'd seen. It's so hard to look at. But honestly, I don't know how we can avoid that, you know.

In my assessment, I mean, I was sitting across from this special forces soldier who responded to October 7, and he could barely form a coherent sentence. He was so upset. And this is a guy that's been operating for decades, you know, and he couldn't even speak because of what he'd seen. It's so hard to look at. But honestly, I don't know how we can avoid that, you know.

But if we can, we can start to derive some really, really poignant questions. And we put a ton of them in the book. But those are some of the ones that came up.

But if we can, we can start to derive some really, really poignant questions. And we put a ton of them in the book. But those are some of the ones that came up.

But if we can, we can start to derive some really, really poignant questions. And we put a ton of them in the book. But those are some of the ones that came up.

And I interviewed several intelligence analysts from the IDF. And I just asked him, you know, at the end, I said, what would you say to American analysts, law enforcement? And four separate ones that I interviewed, they all first of all, they sat there for like an uncomfortable period of time. Like you could tell they were wanting to say something.