There Are Numbers

The main issue with, and a friend, I don't, I'm not sure if you were here earlier, but we started this whole conversation discussing what would the Iranian regimes react, how would they react to underground fighting? If the Kurdish fighters or whatever we're calling them again, start making their way into the country, establish a beachhead, start conducting guerrilla warfare. The problem I see here is not really payable. It's logistics and supplies.

The, a unit, a fighting unit that's currently fighting will need to be resupplied every 24 to 48 hours with ammunition, food, whatever they need. If we're talking about a capability of these, you know, these fighting elements that are potentially entering the country to disrupt supply lines, well, you're not going to have to worry if these units are getting paid or not. Once they run out of ammunition and call their CO and they say, and they're told, well, there's no more ammunition, that unit collapses immediately and ceases to exist.

Because again, they're not going to start lobbing the rocks. They just disband. And we've seen that happen very quickly actually.

Hold on, let me ask you a question on that. How many, just real quick on this though, how many do you think of these forces that are coming in with the support of the U.S. and Israel, what is the number of those people, those ballparks? Nobody knows. Nobody knows.

There are numbers, but you know, again... Let's just say there's 5,000. Okay. Let's not look at it from a conventional standpoint.

Actually, I would, if I was in charge of the operation, I would spread them as thin as possible. I want the Iranian regime to have to resupply different cities. I want them to not know where the next operation is going to pop out of.