Eric Prince: Security Assessment 24 DEC
🚨 MATT WALSH NAILS IT: “The biggest and most important downstream consequence of this open discrimination against white men is that everything in society gets WORSE as a result.” 💯
“Things were a lot better back when white men were not being discriminated against by every… pic.twitter.com/l9VekbJf0s
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) December 20, 2025
Off Leash update 24 DEC
UKRAINE AND RUSSIA •Pres. Zelensky shared the revised peace proposal that Ukraine and the U.S. have been drawing up. •The new, 20-point plan – which Zelensky called “quite solid” – calls on Russia to withdraw from some of the territory it has occupied in eastern Ukraine to create a demilitarized buffer zone. Zelensky said Ukraine would consider pulling its troops back, too. •U.S. officials will present the new plan to Russia today, but it’s bound to fall on deaf ears: Pres. Putin ignored earlier proposals that were far more slanted in his favor, so he’s highly unlikely to entertain this fairer one. •Separately, a car bomb killed three people near the site in Moscow where Gen. Fanil Sarvarov was assassinated earlier this week. Russia suspects Ukraine in both attacks.
VENEZUELA •U.S. forces struck a 29th alleged drug boat as part of Operation Southern Spear – this time in the eastern Pacific – killing one.
IRAN •During a UN Security Council session yesterday, both Iran and the U.S. insisted they’re open to reviving nuclear talks, which ended when the U.S. waged a 12-day air war on Iran’s nuclear sites in June. •However, the two sides can’t even agree on terms for resuming talks: the U.S. demands that Iran stop all uranium enrichment before any negotiations take place, but Iran’s UN Ambassador called that pre-condition “a violation to our rights as a member of the NPT” (referring to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons).
YEMEN •Yemen’s internationally-recognized government and the Houthi rebels they’re fighting agreed to the largest prisoner swap of their 11-year civil war. •The Houthis plan to release 1,200 prisoners – including seven Saudis and 23 Sudanese – in exchange for the government freeing 1,700 Houthi prisoners. •Some lauded the swap – which was mediated by the UN and the Red Cross – as a rare bright spot for diplomacy in a conflict that otherwise seems stalemated, but others worried that the deal only rewards the Houthi’s strategy of detaining civilians and aid workers for use as bargaining chips in deals like this.
LIBYA •Libya’s army chief, Mohammed Ali Ahmed al Haddad, died along with seven others when their plane crashed shortly after takeoff in Turkey. •Al Haddad was in Turkey on a state visit where he secured Ankara’s agreement to keep troops in Libya to bolster the UN-recognized Government of National Accord (GNA) for another year. •Investigators are studying the cause of the crash, but an initial assessment ruled out sabotage. The GNA’s enfeebled Prime Minister, Abdul-Hamid Dbeibah, called it a “tragic accident,” while his eastern ex-rival, Khalifa Haftar, expressed “deep sorrow over this tragic loss.” (Note: I am highly skeptical. He was one of the good ones in Libya. No aircraft suddenly crashes after thirty minutes in flight unless there’s a pressure activated bomb aboard )
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About the Author: NC Scout
NC Scout is the nom de guerre of a former Infantry Scout and Sergeant in one of the Army’s best Reconnaissance Units. He has combat tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He teaches a series of courses focusing on small unit skills rarely if ever taught anywhere else in the prepping and survival field, including his RTO Course which focuses on small unit communications. In his free time he is an avid hunter, bushcrafter, writer, long range shooter, prepper, amateur radio operator and Libertarian activist. He can be contacted at [email protected] or via his blog at brushbeater.wordpress.com .
GUNS N GEAR
