Topic: Stinger Missiles

A caller recounts seeing Ronald Reagan in 1985, noting the intense Secret Service presence on every rooftop, which contrasts sharply with the security failures in Butler. The host recalls seeing Secret Service agents with Stinger missiles during Reagan's visits to Dallas. They conclude that the lack of security for Trump was a deliberate "stand-down" rather than a mere lapse in communication.

President Joe Biden requests a $33 billion funding package for Ukraine, marking a massive escalation in U.S. involvement in the conflict. Jones reports that the U.S. is running out of Stinger and Javelin missiles, highlighting industrial base problems. He predicts that the war will result in Poland and Russia dividing Ukrainian territory, while European nations like Poland face immediate gas shortages as Russia cuts off supplies.

Skousen argues that Western defensive aid, such as Javelin and Stinger missiles, will be insufficient against a massive Russian missile barrage. He predicts that Russia will quickly achieve air superiority, rendering Ukrainian ground forces vulnerable. The Biden administration's refusal to send offensive missiles is framed as a signal that the US will allow Ukraine to fall.