 Alright, just something to point out, Europe is kind of in this crazy situation right now. Europe dominated intellectually at least by the left and by kind of leftism more broadly, pacifist, anti-Western civilization, anti-self-defense kind of attitude. Europe is now facing three crises. It's going to have to take a position and is so far taking a position that it feels very uncomfortable for the leftists who I think dominate the intellectual high ground in Europe. They've got a one Ukraine right in their front step which they've kind of united around but they're never completely comfortable. It's a war after all and they're not, they don't like Ukraine that much. They fear Russia but they also are dependent on Russia and have been in the past and they fear it and so they don't know exactly what to do. They're supporting Ukraine but how long will that last? Particularly if the United States doesn't support Ukraine, what's going to happen to Europe? By the way, you can say the same thing about the general left in the United States. They're facing ethnic cleansing in Azerbaijan. They don't know exactly what to do with that. They don't know how to think about that. Are there the good guys or the Armenians the good guys? Well, the Azeris kicked out the Armenians so the Armenians must be the good guys and the Azeris are the bad guys. But Azerbaijan is one of the only alternative sources of natural gas for Europe through pipelines at least. So if they piss off the Azeris, do they risk losing their supply of natural gas? They've already lost it for Russia. What do they do? And it's not like the Armenians or their friends, Armenians so very recently was aligned with Russia. It's shifting alliance now because Russia's basically walked away from them. So what do they do with the Azerbaijani Armenian crisis? There's already a lot of political angst in Europe around it, around Turkey's role in the whole thing, around France is taking Armenia's side, exactly how this plays out they don't know. And then now they have this challenge with Israel and the Palestinians. I mean at the end of the day the Europeans have been pro-Palestinian. They have funded the Palestinian Authority to a large extent. They have ultimately in one way or another funded Hamas to a large extent, whether they'll admit it or not. The Europeans are very, very, very entrenched in the Middle East on the side of the Palestinians. But that doesn't seem right right now to them and what do they do? They've been anti-Israel for so long. Can they switch? Can they really change? Probably the answer on the on the European left is no. But the reality is that right now there is no European center right. The European center right is fading and what's on the rise is an extreme right. An extreme right that tends to be pro-Russia, anti-Islam, anti-immigration, probably anti-Israel but not clear. So kind of the weakness of the left and the dilemmas the left faces and the hard choices the left has basically are weakening their grip on political forces in Europe. The center right is in no position to pick up the votes because the center right stands for nothing, stands for nothing, presents nothing and is not a popular alternative in Europe. And therefore what you're seeing in Europe right now is a significant rise in a extreme right, in a nationalist xenophobic right that is united by a few things, by hatred of immigration, united by, particularly in Germany, by a suspicion of climate change and climate change policies. But not particularly economically liberal, not particularly economically free, not particularly free on any issue. So what you're seeing is AFD, the extreme right political party in Germany has just done unbelievably well in western Germany. The AFD's base, the far right base has always been east in Germany, now they're doing well even in western Germany. And part of this is the sense of the left is gone, the left is finished, the sense is meaningless, it's moderate, it doesn't stand for anything, the world is turning upside down, there are massive crises everywhere, the existing establishment has failed us, the only people standing are the extreme right. Communism doesn't work, we try communism, communism is not a solution. What is the solution? Well, a nationalist with a tinge of religion and a little bit of xenophobia goes a long way. And you're seeing that all over Europe. And what you're seeing is a rise of an anti-individualistic right. And so there was just an election in two provinces in west Germany and AFD, which used to get less than 10% was getting close to 20% or 15 to 20% of the vote. And this is yesterday, I think, or the day before yesterday where the votes would be held. So part of this is a general resentment against immigration, part of it is an angst because of the one Ukraine and because of what's going on in Israel and everything else and wanting a strong man to bring stability and peace after all. And let's see, what else? Yeah, so we're seeing the rise, the significant rise of far-right political parties in Europe. And at this point, I think the greater danger to freedom seems to be a growing nationalistic, crazy right that is sweeping across Europe, hasn't quite gained majority status. It's still a minority. So we will see, and maybe there'll always be a minority, but they're gaining influence in almost all of Europe.