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Out of the Silicon Valley Tech leaders now supporting President Trump, one, you may not have

heard of as Palmer Lucky, an eccentric entrepreneur

who made his billions by selling his virtual reality company Oculus VR to Facebook, now Meta.

Oculus laid the foundations of the tech behind Meta's popular quest headsets, but it's Lucky's

current venture in the world of weapons that gives him influence in the U.S. defense industry.

Lucky isn't your typical defense contractor.

He's got a mullet and a goate.

He sports Hawaiian shirts and set of business suits.

And while his company, Andrel, is named after a sword in the Lord of the Rings,

its business designing and manufacturing high-tech

weapons, is deadly serious. Drones, artificial intelligence, cutting-edge operating systems,

the stuff of sci-fi armories coming to life. The United States should not be the world police.

We should be the world gun store. We need to stop sending our people overseas to die for other people's sovereignty.

And we need to be willing to sell them the weapons they need to make themselves into prickly porcupines that nobody wants to step on.

Nobody wants to bite.

Nobody wants to take a bite of them.

Anderil's latest deal is taking over a massive contract Microsoft had with the Army to create what's called

the Integrated Visual Augmentation System, or IVAS. It's a virtual reality headset designed

for the battlefield that could give soldiers direct information from sensors and control of unmanned

...