But it's come to a point where, you know, if we don't push back, if we don't demand a change of course, then we are surrendering our children to slavery, basically.

And I don't think I'm even exaggerating. That's really what it is.

Well, guys, you just heard a taste there of my fascinating conversation with Alex Kraner.

And Alex, it's great to see you again.

Maybe give a quick introduction,

and it'll probably indicate how you seem to be correct

on nearly everything in geopolitics and macroeconomics,

which is quite stunning.

Well, thank you.

Thank you.

Ivor great to join you again.

I think maybe you're a little bit too kind. But I think that, you know, if you take a very broad study of history, you know, to try to understand the context of everything that's going on, then the, you know, the dots connect nicely. And it's's you know rather rather than this blizzard of

siop you can maybe pay better attention to what's relevant what's not relevant what's what's real

what's a sciop or or you know induced psychosis and and then it becomes a little bit more easy to predict what might happen next.

Yeah.

Yeah, you know, I was, you know, I'm hesitating to say because I'm going to certainly butcher it,

but there's an American historian who has a great quote,

I forget his name now, but basically he says that when we study history, it's very important

not to just look at events and statistics and figures, but to try to understand the,

who are the groups and individuals driving historical event

and what their motivations are.

And once you understand that, then it becomes really predictable,

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