Scott Mann

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?

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?

You talked about the Florida piece, and I don't think you'll mind me saying this, like, you know, Sheriff Naco is in Pasco County is really good at engaging local veterans. veterans and not just for their analytical skills on the intel side, but also their operational skills. Like Sarah said, they fought in Ramadi. They fought in Fallujah.

You talked about the Florida piece, and I don't think you'll mind me saying this, like, you know, Sheriff Naco is in Pasco County is really good at engaging local veterans. veterans and not just for their analytical skills on the intel side, but also their operational skills. Like Sarah said, they fought in Ramadi. They fought in Fallujah.

You talked about the Florida piece, and I don't think you'll mind me saying this, like, you know, Sheriff Naco is in Pasco County is really good at engaging local veterans. veterans and not just for their analytical skills on the intel side, but also their operational skills. Like Sarah said, they fought in Ramadi. They fought in Fallujah.

They know how to do a threat vulnerability assessment of schools. So I just think it's kind of all hands on deck, man, honestly. And but the asset that we have that we are not properly utilizing our communities. Our communities have a lot of potential. The top-down government has got to figure that out. They've got to include them in the discussion. And I think it's the best last chance we have.

They know how to do a threat vulnerability assessment of schools. So I just think it's kind of all hands on deck, man, honestly. And but the asset that we have that we are not properly utilizing our communities. Our communities have a lot of potential. The top-down government has got to figure that out. They've got to include them in the discussion. And I think it's the best last chance we have.

They know how to do a threat vulnerability assessment of schools. So I just think it's kind of all hands on deck, man, honestly. And but the asset that we have that we are not properly utilizing our communities. Our communities have a lot of potential. The top-down government has got to figure that out. They've got to include them in the discussion. And I think it's the best last chance we have.

You have open comms. And this is why we did the gathering storm book. The way we did is because like exactly what you're doing is the way we present it. So we like pose these questions and like, how can your community come together and start addressing these? I mean, look at how you arrived at that solution based on tactical experience where in Athens, but That's all over the country.

You have open comms. And this is why we did the gathering storm book. The way we did is because like exactly what you're doing is the way we present it. So we like pose these questions and like, how can your community come together and start addressing these? I mean, look at how you arrived at that solution based on tactical experience where in Athens, but That's all over the country.

You have open comms. And this is why we did the gathering storm book. The way we did is because like exactly what you're doing is the way we present it. So we like pose these questions and like, how can your community come together and start addressing these? I mean, look at how you arrived at that solution based on tactical experience where in Athens, but That's all over the country.

I mean, look again, look at what the GWAT guys and girls did in the response to Western North Carolina. I was just up there interviewing a lady named Pastor Glenda, and she ministers to two congregations way up in the mountains where my family's from. And we went up there and we're going around. And I asked her, I said, what was support like in the first two weeks? And it was devastating.

I mean, look again, look at what the GWAT guys and girls did in the response to Western North Carolina. I was just up there interviewing a lady named Pastor Glenda, and she ministers to two congregations way up in the mountains where my family's from. And we went up there and we're going around. And I asked her, I said, what was support like in the first two weeks? And it was devastating.

I mean, look again, look at what the GWAT guys and girls did in the response to Western North Carolina. I was just up there interviewing a lady named Pastor Glenda, and she ministers to two congregations way up in the mountains where my family's from. And we went up there and we're going around. And I asked her, I said, what was support like in the first two weeks? And it was devastating.

She said, had it not been for the veterans, we wouldn't even have had food resupply in the first two weeks. It was the only people we saw from the outside were veterans. And somehow they got to us. And my point is, that is going to happen no matter what. These GWAT veterans, they have spent 20 years of their life doing this kind of work in a distributed, connected kind of way.

She said, had it not been for the veterans, we wouldn't even have had food resupply in the first two weeks. It was the only people we saw from the outside were veterans. And somehow they got to us. And my point is, that is going to happen no matter what. These GWAT veterans, they have spent 20 years of their life doing this kind of work in a distributed, connected kind of way.

She said, had it not been for the veterans, we wouldn't even have had food resupply in the first two weeks. It was the only people we saw from the outside were veterans. And somehow they got to us. And my point is, that is going to happen no matter what. These GWAT veterans, they have spent 20 years of their life doing this kind of work in a distributed, connected kind of way.

And they're going to do it no matter what. If there's institutional paralysis, if there's a gap, they're going to fill it. So why not on your table exercises at a community level in the EOC, invite them in, huddle around the table and make it a true private public conversation around a community problem. And I just think that nothing but goodness is going to come out of that.

And they're going to do it no matter what. If there's institutional paralysis, if there's a gap, they're going to fill it. So why not on your table exercises at a community level in the EOC, invite them in, huddle around the table and make it a true private public conversation around a community problem. And I just think that nothing but goodness is going to come out of that.

And they're going to do it no matter what. If there's institutional paralysis, if there's a gap, they're going to fill it. So why not on your table exercises at a community level in the EOC, invite them in, huddle around the table and make it a true private public conversation around a community problem. And I just think that nothing but goodness is going to come out of that.