Topic: Special Forces

Special operations units, including Delta Force and SEAL Team 6, are reportedly training for raids on armored mountain fortresses to extract 1,000 pounds of enriched uranium. Critics label this a "suicide mission," arguing that Iranian forces have likely moved the material to hidden locations like goat farms or residential backyards. The mission is characterized as a wild goose chase designed to trap U.S. forces.

A general letter sent to U.S. Marines has ordered them to prepare for imminent combat and deployment. Plans involve sending Special Operations and Delta Force units into Iranian mountain bases to seize uranium, a mission critics compare to the failed 1979 rescue attempt. Tensions have escalated further as Iran threatens tit-for-tat strikes on American and Israeli universities following IDF bombings of Iranian educational institutions.

Mark Levin reported on the potential deployment of the 82nd Airborne and specialized units to secure enriched uranium in Iran. Levin argued that these forces are specifically trained for such high-stakes missions to prevent the creation of dirty bombs. However, skeptics point out that invading a nation of 90 million people with limited specialized troops is a "nebulous" and dangerous mission.

Ivan Reikland defends the character and expertise of Joe Kent, noting his eleven combat tours and six Bronze Stars. He highlights Kent's personal tragedy, the loss of his wife in Syria, as evidence of his commitment to the country. Reikland contrasts Kent’s direct experience fighting Iranian proxies with the lack of military background among current advisors like Marco Rubio.

Stuart Rose praises Joe Kent’s recent interviews with Tucker Carlson and Megyn Kelly, describing him as the ideal advisor for Donald Trump. Kent, a former director at the National Counterterrorism Center, is presented as a "physical specimen" and intellectual leader. Reikland argues that Kent’s surgical approach to neutralizing Iranian threats is superior to the conventional war strategies currently being proposed.

Alex Jones argues that Trump was "emboldened" by a successful operation in Venezuela but warns that Iran is a "hornet's nest" by comparison. While U.S. Special Operations and Delta Force possess unmatched technology, the scale of a ground invasion in Iran would be vastly more dangerous. The administration is cautioned against overconfidence based on previous limited engagements.

The legality of offensive operations against Iran is debated under the U.S. Constitution and the Monroe Doctrine. While the U.S. and Israel claim air superiority, plans to send Special Forces to secure enriched uranium are described as high-risk suicide missions. Critics argue these small-scale operations are merely a gateway to the unpopular introduction of massive ground troop numbers.

Reports indicate that thousands of U.S. troops and Special Forces are already operating inside Iran, specifically within the Kurdistan border regions shared with Iraq and Turkey. Alex Jones claims Donald Trump has committed to a long-term plan for regime change in Iran, similar to the 15-year effort to destabilize Syria. This strategy involves using Kurdish groups as force multipliers to bring down the Islamic Republic, a move Jones warns could trigger a global nuclear conflict.

Stuart Rhodes advocates for using the U.S. Special Forces "force multiplier" model to support local Iranian resistance rather than a conventional ground invasion. He references the success of the Jedburghs in WWII and early operations in Afghanistan as templates for empowering non-Muslim Persians to overthrow the Mullahs. Rhodes expresses concern that Trump has not been briefed on this model and may be led into a protracted occupation by the military-industrial complex.

A retired Special Forces caller discusses the heavy infiltration of cartels into legitimate businesses and the history of U.S.-trained Mexican units turning into cartel enforcers. He highlights the "Mexican Training Initiative" and the School of the Americas as sources of elite training for groups like Los Zetas. Current cartels are reportedly adopting U.S. military nomenclature, such as "Delta Force," for their most brutal units.

Gary Melton analyzes a document allegedly from Fort Huachuca military police that actually debunks Mitch Snow's timeline. The records show a three-hour discrepancy between when Snow claimed the event occurred and when he was actually apprehended for suspicious behavior. Melton also refutes Snow's claims of being an 18 Delta Special Forces medic and surviving a catastrophic 80-foot fall.

The Pentagon confirmed that US Special Forces and helicopter crews have been operating in Somalia for weeks to dismantle terror groups threatening shipping lanes. Investigations are currently exploring allegations that billions of dollars in tax revenue from Minnesota were diverted to Al-Shabaab under Governor Tim Walz's administration. Comparisons are drawn between these current actions and the Barbary Wars of the Thomas Jefferson era, framing the operations as national sovereignty issues rather than neocon expansionism.

A Marine veteran describes his deployment to Somalia, detailing the brutality of the Al-Shabaab terror group and the "hell on earth" conditions in the region. He warns that the Somali culture is incompatible with Western values, citing a history of warlordism and the Arabic slave trade. Jones agrees, criticizing the bubble in which American voters live and defending Trump's use of special forces to target terrorists in Africa.

A lighthearted discussion occurs regarding Ivan Raiklin's physical strength, specifically a "six-inch punch" that reportedly bruised a host. Raiklin attributes his power to his background as a Green Beret and an Olympic-level athlete within the military. He emphasizes the importance of using the whole body rather than just the arm when striking.

Stuart Rhodes and the host discuss the necessity of military action against Mexican cartels to stop the fentanyl crisis and human trafficking. Rhodes suggests creating a 30-mile DMZ inside Mexico and using Special Forces to "exterminate" cartel leadership. The segment also touches on the idea of arming the Mexican people to facilitate a "1776-style" revolution against their own corrupt government and narco-state structures.

US Mobile Training Teams (MTTs) often inadvertently train future adversaries by teaching American military doctrine to foreign forces who later join cartels or terrorist groups. Dale Comstock reflects on political failures in Mogadishu and Vietnam, suggesting that the US often creates its own problems abroad. He warns that if the current political divide leads to a civil war, it will likely evolve into a revolution directed at the globalist elites who orchestrated the crisis.

Dale Comstock critiques the U.S. government's use of Mobile Training Teams (MTTs) to train foreign militaries, arguing that these individuals often become future adversaries or trainers for cartels. He cites historical "political failures" like Vietnam and Mogadishu (Black Hawk Down). The host adds that weapons left for the Taliban and those used in Syria represent a "combined arms militia" of globalists being turned against the West.

A map of Deep Underground Military Bases (DUMBs) and their GPS coordinates has been provided to the Trump administration to facilitate investigations. Dr. Greer mentions a former Fortune 50 chairman who was threatened with the death of his family after attempting to blow the whistle on free energy. A team of former Special Forces operators is reportedly ready to execute a "stand down" of illegal operations once authorized by an executive order.

Dr. Steven Greer recounted being offered $2 billion in 1992 by General Stubblebine to abandon his disclosure mission and join the "breakaway civilization." He noted that many patriots currently working within illegal black projects want to defect but are held back by threats to their families. Greer’s team includes former special forces operators who are prepared to assist the president in seizing these illegal facilities once authorized by an executive order.

A listener suggests that President Trump should utilize special forces teams to conduct nighttime audits of the Federal Reserve, the RNC, and the DNC to seize corrupt financial records. Tom Homan confirmed that multiple "moles" within the government have already been identified and will be criminally charged. The administration is focusing on securing these files before they can be destroyed by outgoing bureaucratic operatives.