Scott Mann

People on a knee getting gas, you know, kids not going outside to play. And he said, that's the difference. You know, that's the difference is when there's the spectacular thing that's over there, but then there's where you live and you work and you play. And they have figured that out. If you look at their attacks over the last, what, 10 years?

Every time, every single time, it's local, complex attacks, right where we live, work, and play.

Every time, every single time, it's local, complex attacks, right where we live, work, and play.

Every time, every single time, it's local, complex attacks, right where we live, work, and play.

Yeah, you can even look at, so for example, some of the things that we looked at were like Western North Carolina hurricane, the chemical spill in East Palestine, Ohio. Those are not terror events, but what they were were situations where a crisis happened Expended the capability of the organic response force in minutes like that. You know, you couldn't they couldn't respond. They could not.

Yeah, you can even look at, so for example, some of the things that we looked at were like Western North Carolina hurricane, the chemical spill in East Palestine, Ohio. Those are not terror events, but what they were were situations where a crisis happened Expended the capability of the organic response force in minutes like that. You know, you couldn't they couldn't respond. They could not.

Yeah, you can even look at, so for example, some of the things that we looked at were like Western North Carolina hurricane, the chemical spill in East Palestine, Ohio. Those are not terror events, but what they were were situations where a crisis happened Expended the capability of the organic response force in minutes like that. You know, you couldn't they couldn't respond. They could not.

They were not effective. And so what you saw were individuals and communities that were on their own. And then you also saw and this is what I call the GWAT X factor. You saw these global war on terror individuals responding, you know, either from the local area or even trucking in and responding. And it started with the Afghanistan collapse, but it's been happening.

They were not effective. And so what you saw were individuals and communities that were on their own. And then you also saw and this is what I call the GWAT X factor. You saw these global war on terror individuals responding, you know, either from the local area or even trucking in and responding. And it started with the Afghanistan collapse, but it's been happening.

They were not effective. And so what you saw were individuals and communities that were on their own. And then you also saw and this is what I call the GWAT X factor. You saw these global war on terror individuals responding, you know, either from the local area or even trucking in and responding. And it started with the Afghanistan collapse, but it's been happening.

The fires in West Maui, the Western North Carolina hurricanes. So there's some there's kind of some new stuff that's happening. And I guess where I'm going with that, Sean, is that I think. We have to look at this level of threat. And it's kind of like I said, you either believe it's real or you don't.

The fires in West Maui, the Western North Carolina hurricanes. So there's some there's kind of some new stuff that's happening. And I guess where I'm going with that, Sean, is that I think. We have to look at this level of threat. And it's kind of like I said, you either believe it's real or you don't.

The fires in West Maui, the Western North Carolina hurricanes. So there's some there's kind of some new stuff that's happening. And I guess where I'm going with that, Sean, is that I think. We have to look at this level of threat. And it's kind of like I said, you either believe it's real or you don't.

If you do, then you have to give it its credit and give the enemy a vote that this thing will massively exceed our organic capabilities within minutes. And if that's the case, then I think we have to have...

If you do, then you have to give it its credit and give the enemy a vote that this thing will massively exceed our organic capabilities within minutes. And if that's the case, then I think we have to have...

If you do, then you have to give it its credit and give the enemy a vote that this thing will massively exceed our organic capabilities within minutes. And if that's the case, then I think we have to have...

a paradigm shift in our private public partnership, the government and the communities, the government at all levels and the communities have to work together on a scale we've never done before. And that we usually only do after bang. I'm saying, and this is why I think Sarah's sense of urgency is so compelling. There's just not a lot of time.

a paradigm shift in our private public partnership, the government and the communities, the government at all levels and the communities have to work together on a scale we've never done before. And that we usually only do after bang. I'm saying, and this is why I think Sarah's sense of urgency is so compelling. There's just not a lot of time.

a paradigm shift in our private public partnership, the government and the communities, the government at all levels and the communities have to work together on a scale we've never done before. And that we usually only do after bang. I'm saying, and this is why I think Sarah's sense of urgency is so compelling. There's just not a lot of time.

I think we have to assume that the four years of an open border eye off the ball, like there's, There's such an advance to us of where we are. So a lot of this is how do we plan together? How do we work together? How do we look at global war on terror veterans being a part of this?