Topic: Unconventional Warfare

The history of Zionism is discussed, with Michael Yon claiming that early Zionist leaders cooperated with various European powers to facilitate Jewish migration to Palestine. He uses the metaphor of Pinocchio to describe "puppets" that eventually turn on their masters. In the context of unconventional warfare, he notes that the "demobilization" phase is often the most dangerous for the forces involved, as the interests of the sponsors and the proxies diverge.

Ivan Reikland explains the Special Forces model of unconventional warfare, citing the 2001 toppling of the Taliban by small teams and the Northern Alliance. He suggests this model should be applied to Iran by supporting indigenous resistance rather than launching a full-scale conventional war. This approach is described as being a fraction of the cost while prioritizing American interests.

Dr. Chambers applies Green Beret doctrine to the situation at the Texas border, identifying it as a phase of "unconventional warfare" and infiltration. He describes the organized nature of migration through the Darien Gap, involving UNESCO money bags and WhatsApp coordination. The presence of the Tren de Aragua gang and CCP-linked individuals is cited as a major security threat.

In response to President Biden's remark that AR-15s cannot stop F-15s, Dale Comstock explains the principles of unconventional warfare. He argues that resistance movements do not target aircraft directly but rather the support mechanisms, families, and infrastructure behind the operators. The segment cites historical examples from Afghanistan and Vietnam to illustrate how conventional militaries often fail against asymmetrical forces.

Dale Comstock predicts that the next deep state attack may target Donald Trump’s family members, such as his son or wife, to destabilize the candidate. He warns of the possibility of surface-to-air missiles being used against Trump’s aircraft. Comstock emphasizes that he is thinking like a "bad guy" to provide a professional security assessment of the current political climate.

Dale Comstock responds to Joe Biden’s previous comments about citizens needing F-15s to fight the government. Comstock explains that unconventional warfare focuses on the support mechanisms and personnel behind the machinery, not the machines themselves. He cites the failures of conventional militaries in Afghanistan and Vietnam as proof that a determined citizenry cannot be easily defeated.

Drone footage from December 2023 shows 12,500 migrants crossing into Eagle Pass, Texas, in a single 24-hour period. Lieutenant Colonel Chambers explains that this represents the "infiltration" and "build-up" phases of unconventional warfare. He warns that TDA members are now moving into the "employment" phase, establishing infrastructure in industries as far north as the Red River.

Dr. Chambers discusses the "Declaration of Military Accountability" signed by hundreds of service members and veterans. He frames the current political struggle as a form of unconventional warfare where "the remnant" must stand against captured institutions. The segment emphasizes the importance of faith and "little victories" in overcoming the psychological effects of globalist tyranny.

A former Green Beret calls in to describe the current state of the US as a victim of "unconventional warfare" involving fentanyl, open borders, and the destruction of the family. He explains the military concepts of the "underground," the "auxiliary," and the "guerrilla force" (Antifa/BLM) used to overthrow established governments. He challenges American churches to focus on "mission trips" within their own collapsing country.

The fentanyl crisis is described as an act of unconventional warfare by China, executed through Mexican cartels. Over 100,000 Americans are reported dead annually, though the actual number is claimed to be much higher. A policy of using the U.S. military to attack cartels within Mexico is proposed to stop the flow of narcotics.

The discussion turns to the "unconventional warfare" tactics used by China and the mystery of the January 6th pipe bombs. Hagman suggests the bombs were an "insurance policy" to ensure the Capitol was evacuated if the riot failed to stop the electoral challenge. Jones laments the continued detention of J6 prisoners in what he describes as "DC gulags."

The influx of fentanyl across the southern border is characterized as "chemical warfare" orchestrated by the CCP in collaboration with Mexican cartels. Jonathan Houlihan notes that NGOs and federal policies are effectively incentivizing human smuggling, creating a "security nightmare." The discussion highlights the sophisticated logistics of narco-terrorist organizations and the intentional nature of the current open-border policy.

The branding of veterans and populists as "domestic terrorists" is described as the intended outcome of the January 6th propaganda cycle. Joey argues that the narratives were pre-canned to support an unconventional warfare campaign designed to make Americans beat themselves up internally. He notes that the assets required to stop the violence were pre-staged but only deployed after the necessary footage was captured.