“It looks like an old Game Boy. It has a screen on it. So you're driving down the road in Ukraine, watching the screen. It turns on and it is the enemy's view of the drone. … It's literally watching the feed of the Russian soldiers that are hunting you. Just about everybody along the front has that right now. It's just a weird dynamic that's brand new to war.”

that width, too. It's very thin.

…identified it. And this was Ukraine's frustration. That once the Russian military identified something as effective and they saw that Ukraine is doing something well, they would then allocate capital, industrial capacity, scale it, deploy it across the force in a standardized way, a bit faster.

It beeps and when it picks up the signal. And so when you're holding it, it's not a pleasant feeling for everybody else in the vehicle that you can see it's beeping. It's picking up the signal on the enemy drone. And I have had times where folks see me looking at the screen. It's a small screen…

So there's a surreal aspect to this. It feels almost like video game-like with real life life and death consequences. The soldiers on both sides are looking at screens, and then the whole world is looking at the screens at the soldiers filming the thing. It just feels like the nature of war is…

I think we're at a transition point right now. This war represents Russia and Ukraine. It is not representative of what every war in the world would look like should it spark today, tomorrow, or next year. There's just very unique aspects to this. The lack of air superiority on Russia's part plays…