All right, Alexander, we are here with the fantastic Dennis Kucinich.

Mr. Kucinich, thank you for joining us once again on the Duran.

It's a pleasure to have you with us.

Before we get started, you have an excellent substack that you would like to mention.

Yeah, anyone who's interested can just go to substack Dennis Kucinich and sign up. I,

myself and my wife, publish regularly articles that relate to matters of war, peace, agriculture,

health care, the whole range of practical interests that people not only in America, but around the world have.

So thank you.

And thank you for this invitation to be on the Duran again.

I think that our discussions will hopefully inform your broad audience about where things appear to be moving and what can be done about

it.

It's a pleasure to have you with us, and I will have that substack linked in the description

box down below, as well as a pinned comment as well.

So definitely recommend subscribing and signing up to Dennis Kucinich's

substack. Fantastic substack. Alexander, Mr. Kucinich, let's talk about what is happening in the

world, what is happening in the United States with this war in Iran. Absolutely, because this is

becoming a war which is looking, at least as far as I can see,

it's looking like another unwinnable war. And the United States has been involved,

of course, in many of those. Dennis Kucinich was active in politics at the time of the war in Vietnam, which perhaps

provides the frame for what might be described as unwittingable wars. I've seen some of the

rhetoric, some of the language of that previous war in the 1960s revived and used again. People talking about quagmires and credibility

gaps. Those of us who were around then can remember all that language, no doubt. But an extraordinary

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