Anduril founder Palmer Luckey has called for critical resets across defense procurement, manufacturing, innovation, and national identity.Luckey's defense startup, valued at over $60 billion, is one of the key forces reshaping America's military power through low-cost, automated systems that can be manufactured and reproduced at scale, from autonomous weapons and AI fighter jets to drones for the modern battlefield.America's hollowed-out industrial base is being rebuilt through President Trump's reshoring push and other domestic policies designed to expand the war economy. This leads us to the latest comments from Anduril CEO Brian Schimpf.Schimpf spoke with the Financial Times about the urgent need for a "reset" of America's strict arms-export regime to make it easier for allied nations to produce and deploy U.S. weapons."There is an 'export control reset that needs to happen,' with other countries contributing to the total supply," Schimpf said in the interview.Schimpf said Cold War-era International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) are slowing the West's ability to mass-produce low-cost weapons at scale. Simply put, ITAR determines who can receive U.S. weapons, military software, technical data, and know-how, and under what conditions.He noted that the "ability to produce is probably the biggest deterrent gap that we have as a Western alliance, and having nations contribute to that—not just buying, but actually participating in production—is actually a very good thing."Schimpf added that producing U.S.-origin weapons abroad could benefit allies, as they could tailor them to their own needs.When pushed, we'll do what it takes to win. pic.twitter.com/YryoFrLZIk