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You know, if you're really that powerful, you have an army that fights for you, you lead an army that does these things you don't you're not out there you know slugging it away in the trenches and in the ditches you're

not supposed that's not your role your role is to lead that army and to encourage people. You're not going to be

fighting and that Excalibur item that you have that's your that's your piece of

power. Other people fight, not you. You're listening to War College, a weekly podcast that brings you the stories from behind the front lines.

Here are your hosts. Hello, welcome to War College. I am your host Matthew Gull. As I keep saying, war has

changed. It's the recent theme of War College, and it's not just conflict but the ways

people cover conflict.

Increasingly, journalists and researchers are using open source intelligence, social media,

and academic disciplines such as history and anthropology to explain the complicated conflicts of

the modern world.

One of the groups doing that is C-law report.

C-law report is a non-commercial research project exploring contemporary and historical small

arms and light weapons in the Middle East and North Africa and Central Asia regions.

Here to talk about that work is Miles Venning and Adam Sharif.

Venning is the co-founder of Cilah Report and Sharif is its podcast coordinator and author specializing in Egyptian small arms history.

Gentlemen, thank you both so much for joining us.

Thank you very much, Matt.

We really appreciate it. Thank you. Miles co-founder of this. We really appreciate it.

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