Well, howdy there internet people? Let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about

air drops, only today we're going to talk about them in a different way because it's no

longer hypothetical. It does appear that the US is going to begin doing that.

So we are going to go through questions that have already come in and then I'm going to anticipate a few questions that are likely to arrive and

put out some information that I am certain is going to cause an issue at some point because it always does.

Okay, so first in case you missed yesterday's video, what's happening?

The United States is going to begin air dropping in relief supplies

into Gaza. Looks like they're going to do it in coordination with Jordan and probably a few other

countries or alternatively depending on who you

talk to other countries are going to run their own operations doesn't matter the

more the merrier on this.

The number one question that has come in since this information broke

was how does this actually happen. Wiley, Coyote style.

The US Air Force has a number of different planes that are well suited to this. The supplies are put on

pallets in the back of the planes. The planes fly over. The pallets are locked

in place during flight. then they're unlocked and they kind of

get scooted out the back and they have parachutes on them and they land. It's really that simple to describe. It's harder to actually do it and get it to land

where you want it to. So that's what's going to happen. My understanding is I guess they're going to use

C-130s and C-17s to do this. That's a whole lot of stuff that is distributed with each one.

Okay. Where? My guess is along the west coast, along the western side.

Mainly because that area seems to have the best place to drop it and

reduce the risk of something bad happening on the ground, meaning the palette doesn't land in

...