So for you that don't know what a rescue task force is, it's usually a group of firefighters

or paramedics teamed up with one to two law enforcement.

That team then can go into warm zone type scenes where there's been a shooter.

There's no active threat where there's no shots being fired currently.

Maybe the shooter's been already, he's deceased, been under arrest, has fled.

We can insert these,

what they call RTF teams into those areas to go take care of the wounded. The reason we

have law enforcement with them is because most first responders are not armed. They have no way

to defend themselves. So it'd be unsafe to send paramedics and firefighters just into a scene

with no type of protection. Because if the actor was to come back, they could be attacked themselves and having a way to defend themselves.

So, an RTF is a group of firefighters and paramedics or EMTs, any type of medical personnel being led into a scene by some type of security force.

All interviewers have their own style and my style is to try to get to the point and to be intensely curious.

And the key to the interview is listening.

Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower an American patriot.

Prepare to embrace the uncomfortable truth because this program has no time for comforting lies. Here is Civil Liberties

enthusiast, Second Amendment Defender, and recovering FBI agent Kyle Serafe. Well, hello, my friends.

Welcome to the Sunday sit-down. I appreciate you joining me. Today's going to be a little bit different.

We're going to be doing a panel discussion. It's not something I've done before, so I hope you'll bear with me on the editing on it. I got together a group

of people, a CIA targeting officer, former security officer, veteran of Benghazi, my buddy Peter

Johnson, who does tactical training around the country, military veteran, law enforcement veteran,

and a SWAT medic from the local area.

What we wanted to do is talk about an emerging terrorist threat that's not being discussed.

...