Hey, everybody, Flash and Fay here. Welcome to the fifth part of our Evolution of Seed series.

We're going to be talking about the modern warfare as well as future air battles.

I'm here with Kelso Flick, a guy that I really respect his perspective on modern warfare,

and then kind of discussing both the customer perspective of Seed as well as what we think this might look like in the

future as we kind of go forward.

The four parts before this was incredibly enjoyable for myself to talk to guys from Vietnam

into Desert Storm, into Allied Force, into Iraq Part 2, and kind of seeing how all of

the concepts of the Wild weasel mission didn't

necessarily change over time.

They just evolved kind of with our evolution concept of what we've been talking about.

But again, today we're going to take a look at whether those those same seed concepts are

actually applicable to future warfare or what might need to change

and how we might fight these things as we kind of go from like we talked about the post-Clobal

war on terror environment to what we are now shifting from great power competition to potentially

strategic power competition against big state actors such as Russia, China,

and some others.

So Kelso, thanks for joining me, man.

I really appreciate any time we can have you on and let's get right to it.

Yeah, thanks for having me on.

Always happy to be here.

Dude, so, so as an 8-10 guy, but also somebody who understands kind of air power and the projection of air power, strike packages, Cesar, all these kind of things, as you have been kind of a student of military history and looking at how all of the mission sets that come together,

both supporting and supported kind of missions to put together a strike package,

...