Stefano Ritondale

I'm not arguing to get rid of it. But that's where, you know, so we had to get all that open source intelligence information and reporting from higher or maybe a different section and all that. But it really helped inform us. And it's like, yeah, I want to see what are the Hamas? What are the Houthis? What is Iran? What is Russia? What is North Korea? What are they talking about?

I'm not arguing to get rid of it. But that's where, you know, so we had to get all that open source intelligence information and reporting from higher or maybe a different section and all that. But it really helped inform us. And it's like, yeah, I want to see what are the Hamas? What are the Houthis? What is Iran? What is Russia? What is North Korea? What are they talking about?

I'm not arguing to get rid of it. But that's where, you know, so we had to get all that open source intelligence information and reporting from higher or maybe a different section and all that. But it really helped inform us. And it's like, yeah, I want to see what are the Hamas? What are the Houthis? What is Iran? What is Russia? What is North Korea? What are they talking about?

Because that helps frame, because that's a form of intelligence that then we would cooperate with others and cross and compare. But if I'm not tracking what the Russians are claiming, I'm giving you a disservice as an intelligence officer. Because if they might be saying the truth or a lie, and if they lie all the time, that's an interesting aspect of oil. Does that show desperation?

Because that helps frame, because that's a form of intelligence that then we would cooperate with others and cross and compare. But if I'm not tracking what the Russians are claiming, I'm giving you a disservice as an intelligence officer. Because if they might be saying the truth or a lie, and if they lie all the time, that's an interesting aspect of oil. Does that show desperation?

Because that helps frame, because that's a form of intelligence that then we would cooperate with others and cross and compare. But if I'm not tracking what the Russians are claiming, I'm giving you a disservice as an intelligence officer. Because if they might be saying the truth or a lie, and if they lie all the time, that's an interesting aspect of oil. Does that show desperation?

Does that show that maybe the situation is worse where they are if they're claiming every time it went? And we saw that during, especially in the beginning, everything is going great, we're winning. And then we saw the videos like, why are they lying? Like what's going on? And because of the nation of the nation state of Russia and how they operate. That type of information matters.

Does that show that maybe the situation is worse where they are if they're claiming every time it went? And we saw that during, especially in the beginning, everything is going great, we're winning. And then we saw the videos like, why are they lying? Like what's going on? And because of the nation of the nation state of Russia and how they operate. That type of information matters.

Does that show that maybe the situation is worse where they are if they're claiming every time it went? And we saw that during, especially in the beginning, everything is going great, we're winning. And then we saw the videos like, why are they lying? Like what's going on? And because of the nation of the nation state of Russia and how they operate. That type of information matters.

And I think a lot of the people who would benefit from that is that's what they want. They want that and they want that access to information intelligence that, you know, we all probably been exposed in one way or another in our military careers.

And I think a lot of the people who would benefit from that is that's what they want. They want that and they want that access to information intelligence that, you know, we all probably been exposed in one way or another in our military careers.

And I think a lot of the people who would benefit from that is that's what they want. They want that and they want that access to information intelligence that, you know, we all probably been exposed in one way or another in our military careers.

Man, I mean, this has been a huge project.

Man, I mean, this has been a huge project.

Man, I mean, this has been a huge project.

So what I would say, I'm an avid reader. I love reading. It's something I got to pick up. Favorite genre? Nonfiction. You ever throw a vampire book in there from time to time?

So what I would say, I'm an avid reader. I love reading. It's something I got to pick up. Favorite genre? Nonfiction. You ever throw a vampire book in there from time to time?

So what I would say, I'm an avid reader. I love reading. It's something I got to pick up. Favorite genre? Nonfiction. You ever throw a vampire book in there from time to time?

Well, I will say I'm kind of a sucker for Tom Clancy. You know, one of the times. Or some of those types of kind of like fictional books about, you know, especially modern day. But one of the ones that I would say, even though it's nonfiction, the one that I like, I think the book is called, oh my God, it's been a while. I think it's called Nine Lives.

Well, I will say I'm kind of a sucker for Tom Clancy. You know, one of the times. Or some of those types of kind of like fictional books about, you know, especially modern day. But one of the ones that I would say, even though it's nonfiction, the one that I like, I think the book is called, oh my God, it's been a while. I think it's called Nine Lives.