Tom Bilyeu

And again, that's by design.

The 31 commands, like the commanders, these guys are...

Viewing them as being in chaos would be the wrong move.

Viewing them as rogue would be the wrong move.

They are doing literally what they've been told to do.

This is the structure.

Fight independently with whatever you have access to for as long as it takes without waiting for any more instructions to come.

And so if you're a diplomat walking into that scenario, trying to figure out how you're gonna deal with this, who you're gonna talk to, who you're gonna negotiate with, you're gonna be in for a bad time because there may not be any one person for you to make that connection with.

So on that front, by the way, seven of the major P&I institutions that cover insurance for commercial shipping have reportedly modeled the probability that all 31 commands would simultaneously honor any ceasefire agreement that we could actually get put in place if we were to try to negotiate one, which, by the way, as of right now, the U.S.

is not pursuing.

But even if they did.

these insurance investigators conclude there's basically a 0% chance that that would happen.

So the scenario that you have right now is that well-armed headless chicken that's running around just blowing whatever up that it can.

And so this is going to be much harder to certainly negotiate a ceasefire, and it may be impossible to prosecute entirely from the air.

We're about to find out.

Well, if we find out that they did not anticipate decentralized command, A, that would be shocking.

I refuse to believe that's true.

And B, that would make them like capital R retards, because this is exactly what we saw in Iraq.

It was completely decentralized.

This is what you see in Afghanistan.