Upon hearing that it wasn't an arms deal, Joe Ga lost much of his interest.
Given the military intelligence capabilities of the Gulf Coalition and their sieve-like security system due to extensive ties with terrorists, they couldn't possibly support a powerful strike team.
Being the spearhead for the United Arab Emirates in striking the Houthi forces and Al-Qaeda was like stabbing at stone.
Initially, he thought the bigwigs of Abu Dhabi, impressed by P·B's performance in Iraq, were keen to purchase some cost-effective weapons to beef up the coalition bases in Yemen.
After all, relying solely on drones for bombings was hardly effective.
Joe Ga even considered, if possible, dispatching an automatic Fire Cannon battalion to the area, along with a team of special forces to ensure their safety.
The combination of combat training, firing, and marketing was the true path to making money!
