Scott Mann

But so in doing that, what we actually did, and then these veterans groups from all over the country, it wasn't, I mean, there were hundreds of them.

Pineapple was one of many.

But we picked up the phone and we answered the phone when the government didn't and nobody was coming in.

We were talking to intelligence operatives.

We were talking to Afghan commandos and special forces members who had nowhere else to go.

And these veterans, Sean, they never hung up the phone.

They never hung up the phone in three years.

They've cashed in their 401ks for safe houses.

They've cashed in their kids' college funds to pay for food drops.

Because these commandos and special forces and intel operatives, they can't show their face in public, right?

So they've kept them alive and they've stayed on the phone with them.

So when you have people like Sarah Adams,

Her network in that country is amazing.

And the people that she's talking to are normally the people who'd be talking to three-letter agencies.

But guess what?

They don't trust those three-letter agencies at all.

And those three-letter agencies and our administration clearly is not interested.

When we asked Massoud, are you talking to any, nope.

And so, as weird as it is, and as strange as it is, and I've never, it's like the Twilight Zone, I believe the GWAT generation, specific veterans and intelligence pros in that generation, have more high fidelity information about what's coming to the homeland than our own government.

And so it's not far-fetched.