All right, Alexander, let's talk about a Financial Times article, which is claiming that the Biden White House and the G7, they have put together a working group to explore the possibility of confiscating.

That's the words that the Financial Times use, as confiscating the

300 billion in Russian frozen assets.

And the date that they have marked for this confiscation is, of course, the two-year

anniversary of the special military operation February 24th, 2004, is when they would like to announce

this confiscation of the 300 billion in Russian frozen assets.

No surprise that they're trying to create a media narrative, a show out of this confiscation,

which will damage the United States and the

European Union in a big way. But, you know, Alexander, they've been warned by everybody,

by everybody, even the IMF, even U.S. Nobel Prize winning economists. they've all warned the Biden White House and the European

Union, don't do this. But when has this ever stopped the Biden White House? Anyway, your thoughts on

this Financial Times article. Well, you're absolutely right. Now, this article, by the way, has been commented upon in

Britain. So it's now being discussed in Britain as if it is a leak from the administration, which

confirms a policy, that the policy, that this is now what they're going to do. So I think we can take

it as read that this is what they're going to do. So I think we can take it as read that this is what they're going

to do. The US has decided. Britain and Canada, of course, are going along. For some reason,

which I don't understand, but that's their decision, I suppose. The Japanese are also bagging it.

The Europeans are a lot more nervous because most of

these assets are actually located within the territory of the EU, but the US wants it and it's going to

get it. And they've said that the article says that no final decision has been made. Well,

we've heard that many times. It's

going to be made. It's already been made. Clearly, this is where we're heading towards. There's

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