live_tv
Livestream Starting Soon
00
Hours
:
00
Minutes
:
00
Seconds
Up next in 10
Jon Roland of the Constitution Society addresses a muster of the Texas Constitutional Militia near Teague, Texas, December 20, 2008. He talks about how to disarm or neutralize a suitcase nuke and other actions militiamen can take to defend the country against terrorism.
Speaker: Jon Roland
Show More Show Less View Video Transcript
0:01
good afternoon everyone this is the December 20th 2008 muster of
0:09
the Texas militia and welcome to all of you who attended today
0:15
I'm going to talk to you today about several issues of special concern to
0:21
militia that uh deserve your attention
0:28
wow this mock-up is intended to represent one of the
0:34
great threats to National Security it represents a suitcase nuke
0:42
which we have reason to believe may have already been imported into smuggled into
0:50
the United States by elements of Al Qaeda or their sympathizers
0:57
now a real suitcase nuke is larger than this is a conveniently sized box
1:05
a 5 kiloton device would be about half again as large
1:11
and weigh about 60 pounds 100 kiloton device is too big normally
1:18
for one guy to carries about 300 pounds and about the size of a Foot Locker
1:24
we don't know what size devices may have been smuggled in or even for sure if
1:30
they were the information apparently comes from college Sheikh Muhammad
1:36
the Chief Architect of the 911 attack but uh how reliable that information
1:44
might be it's hard to say a lot of the rest of what he said is reliable and we
1:49
need to take it seriously now the odds of any of us
1:56
encountering a real suitcase nuke or of course very small
2:02
however it's worth thinking about because we
2:08
might be the ones who first because we're Vigilant to the subject
2:13
draw attention to it if even if we don't have a chance to deal with it ourselves
2:18
and certainly we can help get our friends and neighbors
2:23
Vigilant on the subject as well now
2:29
what we have here is the is a diagram of the interior of
2:34
the typical device the is similar to the designs used by
2:41
our military and we we believe is nearly the same as
2:48
that of the Soviet suitcase nukes that about 40 of which
2:54
are unaccounted for what you have
3:00
is essentially a gun inside the case
3:05
the two red outline areas are the two halves of the
3:11
plutonium core the area here on the end is a high
3:19
explosive and along the edges here are what are called
3:25
new a neutron enhancers typically lithium which when the two
3:33
halves come together flood the small region around it with
3:40
enough extra neutrons to cause a high percentage of the plutonium to fish and
3:46
and not just be dispersed by the initial reverse of radiation
3:52
down here or it could be up here but for the sake of argument we'll put it down
3:58
here is the control mechanism in the diagram that I sent you by email
4:04
this was referred to as a switch was not really a switch as such
4:09
it's usually a some kind of countdown timer and normally there will be a
4:17
combination lock securing the entire package
4:23
uh it's not a case of having this red wire blue wire type of issue like in the
4:31
movies if you could get into it you could easily disable disarm it
4:37
so it's not a great mystery in that sense the problem and they're probably
4:42
not going to set it up so that putting in the wrong combination would set it
4:48
off because that would make it too dangerous for the people who moved it around to actually use it
4:54
but there is a risk of if you can't get into it
5:01
that if you don't do the right take the Right Moves you could set it off
5:08
now the question is how do you know when you might get one well
5:14
the you would probably be working from Clues as to the behavior of someone
5:20
you found with it or that led you to it obviously if it's a middle eastern guy
5:27
who sounds like he's out to do you know
5:32
wipe out millions of people you know maybe he's bragging about it maybe he's gets drunk you know who knows
5:38
what he might do uh that's a clue
5:43
the case itself does provide some radiation shielding
5:49
the main radiation you need to be looking for is gamma radiation and it comes from the two cores or half
5:57
cores so if you had a gamma detector and pass
6:02
it around over device and it was hotter here and here that would be a really strong clue
6:09
well enough to justify taking further action now what is further action well
6:16
first of all if you can if you reasonably think you can and if you find
6:21
it in a populated area you need to move it out of a populated area carefully
6:27
but but also quickly because it could be on a countdown timer yet as far away from a populated area as
6:35
you can because even a five kiloton device can take out
6:40
hundreds of thousands of people in a populated area and if you happen to find a 100 kiloton
6:46
device you're talking about something that could take out Millions especially if in the middle of a major
6:51
city if you could find not only a location
6:57
that's far away from a populated area but also some kind of a depression like
7:05
a mine or Gully or pit something like that that's even better
7:10
now you may not have a chance to do any of that but if you could fire a high caliber
7:16
round probably a 50 cal but if you don't have it 30 ought 6 may be able to do it
7:23
you may be able to penetrate and disable the triggering mechanism
7:30
now there's some in speculation on whether you could also fire it through the gun case and disable it
7:37
disrupt this area so the two halves can't come together
7:43
there is reason to doubt that a 30-06 could do that
7:48
a 50 cal could you'd be safe to put it right through the Middle with a 50 cal
7:54
but uh other than that you're probably looking at firing one through here and through here in case the mechanism is up
8:02
in this corner now generally speaking the clue as to that will be the distribution of mass
8:10
within the caves we're talking about it being heavier on this end and on this
8:16
side and if it is heavier on this side then
8:23
on this side the chances are the triggering mechanism is down here because it adds some weight of its own
8:29
if it's heavier on this side then it's probably up here so that you by kind of Shifting the
8:36
weight around you can get a sense you can try to balance it to see where the
8:41
center of mass is now obviously if we can possibly avoid
8:48
it we don't want to try to deal with it ourselves however I'm assuming for the sake of
8:55
this discussion that it's going to be an emergency situation where we can't bring
9:02
in the professionals now if we could bring in the professionals
9:08
I sent you a link to the website for the branch of the Department of
9:14
energy that is supposed to deal with these things the problem then they have in principle
9:22
teams that they can bring onto any almost any location in a matter of a
9:27
couple of hours the problem is that if you were to call them and they didn't know who you were
9:33
you'd have a credibility problems they're not going to send a team out
9:39
just on the basis of a report for some from some unknown citizen
9:44
now if you can involve local law enforcement to lend you some credibility that might be helpful but it also is
9:52
represents a cost of time you may not have time to do that you might even have to do something like
10:00
you know it's just declare yourself to be local law
10:05
enforcement and by the time they figure out you're not they've got a team on the scene they're dealing with a problem
10:11
but whatever it takes remember the number you can memorize it it's 1-800
10:18
dial Doe that's like doe Department of energy
10:24
to think of a female deer so
10:29
what are the odds that there are such things in this country we don't know
10:34
the report that we got was six or seven of them now the fact that uh College Sheikh
10:42
Mohammed may not have known for sure whether it was six or seven is itself
10:47
uh suspicious but it also lends credibility to it
10:52
because it means that he was sufficiently distant from the actual operation to know about it without
10:59
knowing the details now the source was also indicate that
11:05
the actual smuggling was done by members of Mata salvatrucha's
11:13
13. MS-13 that's a criminal back gang that
11:19
actually that originated in Los Angeles of composed of Salvadorian expatriates
11:26
and it's also very strong in El Salvador it's a vicious gang they'll carry
11:32
anything for anybody and there's reason to believe that they were used as a
11:38
conduit into the United States now when I've discussed this with
11:44
Federal contacts and they approached me on this so I I
11:49
have to take it seriously for that reason alone they're not going to approach me idly
11:56
they are of the opinion that the reason why the devices have not already been set off is because they're not
12:03
operational uh I don't believe that I think Al Qaeda is smart enough that if
12:12
they have to if they're going to smuggle in devices it's because they know they work and there's reason to believe that they
12:18
have not only acquired the devices but Personnel to maintain them and these things are not as
12:27
don't have a short shelf life like the nukes that we use in our missiles
12:33
they're designed to be put in place hidden at a location and left there for
12:39
decades and still be usable so it's very likely that the devices are
12:45
still operational the odds of them going off were the full yield might be somewhat reduced
12:52
but the main effect of deter of time deterioration would be to reduce the
12:58
yield not to make it less likely that they'll fire
13:03
okay um and I'd like to move on a little bit
13:09
from this subject I'll hold this up here for a little while so you can kind of burn it into your minds
13:16
there are many other threats of this kind that we need to be cognizant of we of course all remember the anthrax
13:23
attacks uh that is primarily an intelligence
13:28
problem dealing with the actual attack itself
13:34
once it's underway is very difficult for anybody professionals or
13:41
or late militiamen as well as well that is mostly a matter of being being
13:48
vigilant and you need to be vigilant to things like if you're into all involved with
13:54
civil aviation uh make sure that people lock their
14:00
airplanes especially their crop dusters better off better yet to disable them
14:07
when they're not in use so that somebody just can't come in steal them and fill
14:12
the tanks with some chemical or biological agent and to use them to
14:17
spread the death and destruction okay these are some of the great threats
14:22
now there was already been efforts in this direction there's a lot of excitement about that for a while and
14:30
for a long time a lot of people who add such aircraft took measures most of them
14:36
to secure their aircraft but that situation has relaxed in the
14:44
last five or six years or so and one of the best things we can do as
14:50
militia is to get recruit and get involved people in aviation
14:57
first of all we need an aviation wing I'm a pilot myself there may be some
15:02
other pilots in the group but also because of the potential damage
15:09
the aircraft can do in the wrong hands and we need to make sure that we have
15:16
that base cover to the extent that's possible now
15:22
as I said much of it is a matter of vigilance knowing the people around you
15:30
knowing your neighbors knowing casual acquaintances keeping your eyes open
15:36
now you don't want to just become a squad of informants one of the things that you learn if
15:43
you've ever gotten involved in some of these Reserve officers Corps or
15:49
civilian police training operations is that they try to turn the civilians into
15:55
just extensions of their informant Networks they don't want you to do anything they
16:01
want you to tell them everything about everybody and that makes you really part of the
16:06
problem the key difference that the of the
16:12
militia Paradigm is that we deal with situations ourselves unless it's a
16:17
situation that's we can't cope with but we do not in general involve higher
16:24
level authorities unless it's really critical if you're merely suspicious of your
16:31
neighbors that's not grounds to report them or turn them in we don't want another McCarthy era another Red Scare
16:38
like we had in the early 50s I'm old enough to remember that period when the
16:43
every day you hear on the radio you know your neighbor may be a communist if you think he is you know to report him to
16:50
the FBI we don't want that if we if we start indulging in that kind
16:56
of uh National paranoia we will have been doing to ourselves what the enemy
17:03
is trying to do to us so we need to preserve our liberties at the same times that we're defending them
17:11
but we do need to preserve our liberties and that means that ideally we're
17:18
eventually going to get uh so many people involved in militia
17:25
that we can actually know who all our neighbors are well enough to pick out
17:31
any that might be a threat and that's not always easy but sometimes
17:36
it is I have actually joined
17:42
groups groups of Muslims most of whom are good Americans loyal you know ready
17:47
to fight for this country but once in a while you can hear some of them talking and
17:55
it's not friendly and those are the guys you got to watch because what the few people are doing or
18:02
they're coming in they're trying to recruit from among the good Muslims good American Muslims for their cause
18:09
and most of our good American Muslims are not uh ready psychologically to
18:18
resist that kind of thing they are too trusting
18:23
and we need to encourage them to be a little bit more paranoid so that they don't get sucked into
18:30
something and wind up becoming the victims of something that is uh you know
18:36
that they're really don't deserve to be involved in but could have avoided if they had been
18:43
paying more attention so
18:48
a few other things I wanted to discuss is you know this is our second meeting
18:54
this year at this location this is this but this muster is
19:00
essentially for the entire state and uh what I would like to see of
19:07
course at a Statewide muster is the kind of turnout that we had in 1994 or 95 95
19:15
we got as many as 800 at A muster in San Antonio
19:20
okay we fill Alamo Plaza so it was a big deal
19:27
now we could do that again but we need to aim towards that
19:32
and now that though and the way that we were able to do that is because we had enough units in each of several counties
19:39
to make up that number at one point
19:44
we probably had between 10 and 20 000
19:49
people who showed up at muscles through and various counties in the state
19:55
that was at the height of it and when we conducted an election
20:01
for the committee of safety in South Central Texas
20:07
they have about two percent of the voting age population showed up to vote
20:13
and they seemed to know who they were voting for so I think we can count that number as
20:19
among those who or would be likely to show up in the event of a real crisis
20:25
but that's still uh only a small percentage it can be enough
20:31
the American Revolution was fought with only about two percent of the population
20:37
although they had the support of about another third about an another third were loyal to
20:44
Britain and of the remaining third were mostly neutral except at least at the
20:49
beginning of the Revolution to where the end of the Revolution they joined the revolution
20:54
because the loyalists were so brutal and abusive that they alienated the rest of
21:01
the population and finally that's what really uh turned the tide it became
21:07
impossible for the British to supply their troops off the land they had to
21:13
depend on shifts to bring in food and supplies from England in order to man their to to supply their personnel which
21:21
would largely confine them to coastal cities so they lost control of the interior
21:29
now so if we could if we could get even three percent participation
21:36
I mean that would be wonderful that would be more though then we get votes uh for libertarian candidates in
21:44
Statewide elections which are generally speaking about the
21:49
same people but we need to
21:56
build it on a core of regular attendance at these musters if I'm not recording
22:04
this Gathering today and frankly because I don't want to
22:09
start doing that until we can show large numbers when we can show large numbers then we
22:15
can put it on the web and it will begin to have an impact merely showing up at these musters
22:23
has a huge impact we don't we never have to fire a weapon
22:30
and even in practice just to have a solid important impact on
22:37
the course of political events my mirror Gathering our Mitch or the
22:43
existence of our organization the fact that we're they were here and getting ready
22:48
the word gets out about that a lot of things change
22:54
the reason why we haven't had any more Waco's or Ruby ridges
22:59
is because after Waco the militia movement got organized
23:05
and ever since then the powers that be have been terrified of an armed Uprising
23:12
by the American people this scenario has been wargamed
23:19
on more than one occasion the military has conducted war games in
23:26
which it was the military against the armed civilian population
23:31
and guess what the armed civilian population always won
23:38
and one of the reasons why they always almost always won decides of course that they were more numerous and outgunned
23:44
the regular military because they had so many veterans among them who could provide training and
23:52
Leadership where the skills they had acquired in military combat training and experience
24:00
but also that they had a very very high refusal to obey raid among their own
24:08
personnel you know it's it it's very hard to put down a population if you give an order
24:15
and your own troops turn against you that was the what brought down remember
24:21
the Soviet Union when the
24:28
Russian White House was besieged by tanks and troops
24:33
when Yeltsin stood on a tank that was a critical moment in the Soviet Union
24:40
the order was given to fire on Yeltsin and the supporters of democratic reform
24:45
in Russia the troops refused to obey that order
24:52
and the whole thing came tumbling down that was the fall of the Soviet Union
24:58
and it all started with troops the local commanders who refused to fire on their
25:03
own people and who instead joined them so uh
25:11
now of course one of the things that the Red Army did not succeed in doing
25:17
was demonizing Yeltsin and his Democratic supporters
25:23
and the problem that we would be confronting today is that the troops
25:29
would be brainwashed to believe that the civilians were a bunch of terrorists
25:34
so the civilians need to present themselves as good honest loyal
25:40
Americans who are defending their rights defending their country and that they
25:46
are the good guys and it's very important that has militia
25:52
we train our people and be prepared to train the civilians who may suddenly
25:58
show up in large numbers that you do not start a gunfight
26:05
all right it's better to take some losses more than you know more than a few
26:13
to get to the point where the tide of public sympathy is on our side
26:20
only after they have they've murdered some of us in significant numbers are we
26:27
going to be able to fire back and expect to have the population support us
26:33
so keep that in mind it will be a great Temptation if you're fired upon in a
26:38
situation like that to return fire immediately and for the sake of your country your Constitution you may want
26:46
to refrain from doing that and and eat that bullet
26:52
so uh the way to organize local militia units is fairly well understood
27:00
but it's a the key skill that all of you need to learn everyone needs to organize
27:05
a unit in your local County and after you organize one you go and
27:10
organize another one and another one it's okay for counties to have more than one unit
27:16
they can they can place against each other in softball or something due to
27:22
build up camaraderie we had two units in Bexar County for a while for example and
27:28
certainly for urban urban counties that's appropriate rural counties one unit for County you
27:34
may may work out okay ideally okay when this when this country was
27:41
founded very few counties had more than three thousand people
27:46
in today's America with 300 million people three thousand people is about a voting
27:54
Precinct so if you look around you when you go to
27:59
vote assuming you do it in person at the people that are there they represent what should be a militia
28:08
unit now I've also argued that if we were to
28:13
organize our country right we would also organize precincts into townships
28:20
in the communities each with its own local government its own chief law enforcement officers its own judge its
28:28
own grand jury and so forth to move government down to the level of
28:34
about 3 000 people per community because at that level everybody can know
28:40
everybody else and you can exercise the duties of of our society at a more
28:47
effective level uh once you get more than about you know
28:53
10 or 12 000 then it's you're beginning to think about a community large enough
28:59
that probably needs more than one militia unit and of course you're also talking if we
29:06
were to do this on an organized National basis we'd probably want to do is to
29:11
have units muster or people muster it's in a staggered ways so everybody with a
29:18
birth date on the 25th of the month would meet on this day at this location and those were the 13th of the month of
29:26
this location and so forth that's because you don't want too many
29:32
people in one place at one time
29:38
so these are just a few of the thoughts that I want to send you home with
29:43
I want you to have fun while you're here militia muster should be fun
29:50
there should be an opportunity to build camaraderie to be able to begin build
29:56
unit loyalty but then you need to carry it back to your communities to your neighborhoods
30:03
now you may not initially want to approach approach your neighbors with the word militia
30:09
uh you if you have a neighborhood association you might want to bring up at the next
30:15
neighborhood association organizing neighborhood association to discuss the problem of what of crime
30:22
especially in the light of the coming downturn in the economy
30:28
simply simply thinking in terms of Defending themselves against Crime is the start in the right direction
30:34
every neighborhoods should have a neighborhood watch the neighborhood whites can be upgraded
30:41
into a militia gradually step by step you moving people
30:47
along to where it being where they need to be generally speaking most people do not
30:55
come to the point that we are at today in one step
31:01
I don't think anybody here probably came to the position you're in now in one day
31:07
or in one step it was probably a gradual process you know an outrage here an outrage
31:13
there an idea here a word there it could gradually build up and movement kept
31:19
moving you along well that's the same way with most people
31:24
you you work a little bit on one person or group of people if you try to figure out first where
31:31
they are how far they can go you try to take them there then you move on to
31:36
another group another group another group you come back to the first ones to see if they're ready to move forward
31:43
another step you keep moving in ways it's a little bit like hurting you know cattle or
31:50
sheep or other things you you move a few of them along and a little bit then go back over move a few up more over and a
31:57
few more come back to these you keep you keep moving them away together
32:03
you know each with a little small steps until you finally got them all moving
32:08
together in the same direction this is a can be a frustrating process
32:15
because you get backsliders and you know naysayers and you know all kinds of
32:21
gripers we used to say in the military that if people aren't griping they're not happy
32:27
but the problem is that's in the military where you can give orders and when you're talking about volunteers
32:34
uh griping can be a problem you may want to get the gripers out of the picture so
32:39
they don't impair morale and unit efficiency okay any questions
32:47
yes sir if a group is ever fired upon by the feds again and they're winning should they should
32:54
they let the feds have a C C Spire to go get more ammunition and pick up their wounded
33:00
uh hits the pen so much on the situation I
33:06
think that the Davidians actually handle their situation fairly well in that regard
33:11
because it more than anything else won them the sympathy of a lot of Americans
33:19
they might have lost that battle and their lives but they won a larger and more important
33:26
battle in the hearts and minds of American people which continues to this day and it's
33:32
probably one of the reasons why many of us are out here if the Davidians really had fired the
33:38
first shot and gone out and you know chased them down and shot them down as a
33:43
lie they wouldn't have that sympathy so it's very important to apply no more
33:52
Force then it's absolutely necessary and to always keep in mind that the ultimate
33:58
battle is for the hearts and minds of the people it's not just for the the immediate
34:06
tactical situation any other questions
34:15
nuke there is the way it works is it the explosion forces two critical masses of plutonium
34:22
together and when they hit each other it creates a critical mass in explodes right and if you keep if you can keep it
34:28
from the two pieces from coming together it won't create a nuclear blast that's
34:33
right these are called subcritical masses now one of the things you would
34:38
not want to do is to put around through the explosive that could set it off
34:44
so you've got to figure try to figure out where the explosive is if you can
34:49
that's why it's better if you can you try to tell by the distribution of mass
34:54
within the the case and uh if you can't do have a radiation
35:01
detector if you detect radiation here and here that provides a pretty good clue
35:10
other than that you know this would be an awesome decision to try to try to disarm one of these
35:16
things uh you know if it if you make a mistake it could cost millions of lives
35:24
but if you don't but if you succeed you could save millions of lives
35:29
and you know the odd thing is though the world would probably never know it even if you survived the situation yeah
35:38
you can probably bet that the feds wouldn't want the word to get out that you had done it
35:45
but if some civilian had saved the save the city because uh if if that were to happen
35:51
they would be admitting their impotence and that the validity of the militia
35:56
message and uh also of course it would be bad for business
36:02
yeah
36:07
basically it's a simple just like setting off any explosive here's the explosive
36:13
it's a high what it's just wires yeah a little little
36:20
trigger here at the end it's like a blasting cat yeah
36:26
although it's much more efficient than an ordinary blasting Gap because remember you have to this has to propel
36:32
it at a very high speed if it's too slow
36:37
by the time it gets to the sub to the critical point it will generate so much
36:43
radiation and heat that it will vaporize the entire assembly
36:49
and if it vaporizes it before it can all fish and then you get a very low yield
36:55
now you'll notice the shape of the contact points here
37:01
the reason why it's shaped like this of course they're variations in this shape you want to try to get as far along as
37:08
you can before it goes critical some of the first devices were designed
37:15
so that you really have this a much deeper pit so it would go almost all the way in
37:21
before it finally became critical and then it was all close together and with
37:27
vision rather than vaporize and disperse now keep in mind that this is plutonium
37:35
plutonium is deadly in itself so if you were to release any of the
37:41
plutonium you would need to cordon off the area keep a people away from it
37:47
until a clean a cleanup crew could come in and of course you'd be at risk yourself
37:53
but the key thing is to prevent the the the the device from fissioning from
38:00
detonating and causing the damage that that could do uh by the way getting back to the
38:08
arguments on why I thought that the feds were wrong about
38:13
why Al Qaeda hadn't set off these devices if I were Al Qaeda and I think it's
38:20
useful to try to think like the enemy I think what they would do is to wait
38:27
until they had 30 or 40 devices in place in this country before they
38:33
started studying off the first one and then set them off at random
38:39
intervals in random cities not just in the major cities like New York or Washington DC but even in little cities
38:47
so that nobody would know where the next one would go off and everybody in the whole country would
38:53
be panicked they'd be deserting the cities you know flooding into the countryside of you know running out of
39:01
food and water there and creating such a chaotic situation that the entire
39:07
country would come Crashing Down that's the kind of situation that we
39:14
need to be able to manage to the extent that it can be managed if this threat is to be realized
39:20
and uh and of course the thing is that if it's
39:25
we're just a bunch of volunteers you know out here in the woods
39:31
we're not going to have the credibility with our friends and neighbors for them to follow us if the crisis should emerge
39:39
so you need to build credibility with your own local neighborhoods your own local communities
39:46
you know if they're if you if there's a rotary club or a Kiwanis or else or lions you know enjoying those things
39:52
become active be active in your church be known to your community run for a
39:59
public office meet and greet people go to Country Fairs you know do everything you can to
40:06
establish your credibility so that if the hits the fan as the old
40:12
expression goes we will be in a position to manage the situation as well as it
40:19
can be and we saw a little of that as I hear
40:25
from reports in East Texas during Hurricane Rita
40:30
where as I understand it a lot of civilians took the initiative to help
40:37
organize their friends and neighbors to deal with that hurricane whereas Hurricane Katrina caused a total
40:45
breakdown of the social Fabric in the area around New Orleans
40:50
so how people hang together in a crisis makes all the difference in the world
40:57
I saw it in the Loma Prieta earthquake on the San Francisco peninsula when I I
41:04
was there when it occurred and as remarkable how the citizenry
41:11
all fell together to deal with the situation the traffic lights were out somebody
41:17
would volunteer to direct traffic other people volunteered to take food you know water whatever to anybody who needed it
41:25
uh it organization developed very very quickly in that situation
41:32
now what you had in that area were fairly well educated people
41:37
most of them without military experience or experience in other kinds of Disaster
41:43
Recovery but because they were intelligent and well educated and had a
41:48
good strong sense of uh by about
41:54
being bound to the community they were able to pull it together to
41:59
Think Through what had to be done and to respond to the situation so getting the a culture of readiness
42:09
becomes the critical thing what we have today in this country is a culture of unratedness
42:16
and we need to change that and we're on a from a culture of Readiness we can develop a culture of
42:23
strict compliance with the Constitution because the two to go together very closely
42:30
any other questions anybody else want to give a presentation
42:35
today
42:40
we have any motivational speakers who'd like to
42:45
to motivate the troops tell about your experiences
42:54
okay
#Military
#Firearms & Weapons