Marek Kutarba warns that the ongoing attacks on Iran are not just straining U.S. and Israeli military resources but are also impacting the availability of arms for allies like Poland. As American stockpiles diminish, it raises concerns about the Pentagon's ability to fulfill obligations to other nations, particularly in the context of their engagements with Russia. This shortage could lead to a situation where allies might face delays in receiving critical military supplies.

The discussion highlights the broader implications of America's military strategy, particularly under the Biden administration, and contrasts it with the arms sales approach seen during Donald Trump's presidency. Kutarba points to the fact that while the U.S. previously provided military aid and arms generously to Ukraine in its fight against Russia, such practices have diminished, raising concerns about future support. This situation could force the U.S. to prioritize its own military needs over those of its allies.

Moreover, Kutarba poses a critical question about whether the U.S. will rebuild its military stockpiles at the expense of its allies, suggesting a potential shift in how arms deals may be structured going forward. With ongoing conflicts and military engagements, the dynamics of international arms sales may change, affecting key allies who rely on U.S. military support for their own national security.