This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now he's Armstrong and Getty.

Meantime, the Wall Street Journal reports the Pentagon is considering sending an additional 10,000 troops to the region.

That's in addition to the 1,500 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne

to be mobilized for the war. It's not clear which division the troops would be drawn from.

Yeah, I don't know what that brings the total number two that's being sent there, but we're

definitely getting more boots that can be on the ground in the area.

And this conflict certainly has the potential to become the biggest story of our lives.

Jack and I both amazed at how little attention is being paid by a lot of media. But that's a discussion for another moment. Right now, let's talk to military analyst Mike Lyons, who joins us. Mike, hello, how are you? Hey, good morning, guys. Great to be back. As boots get closer to the ground, what are your concerns? You know, I still want to keep the air war going, the air campaign going. I don't think

we've hit enough targets. I guess over 10,000. But there's still lots of military targets,

lots of targets of opportunities to go after and continue to use that as a way to degrade

and to put pressure on this regime to try to get them to a point where they will agree to something reasonable.

You can see what they've put out so far is completely unreasonable.

I know we're working a Steve Whitpops' 15-point plan, which resembles like they did in Gaza,

but there's no such thing as a 15-point

successful peace plan anywhere. So, again, I have no problem keeping the military aspects going,

but there will likely be soldiers at some point that will have to be deployed for a couple

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