All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is happening in the Red Sea with the Yemen, the Houthis.

I understand that they don't like that name, but we'll use the term Houthis for this video.

That they're, well, they're blocking, essentially their

blockade of the Red Sea and the response from the Pentagon, from Austin, putting together

a 10-country coalition. And it looks like there's going to be some military response.

That's the way it looks.

There's a huge military buildup.

And of course, you're starting to hear much of the collective West media.

I was watching a Sky News interview the other day in the UK,

and they're starting to float out the possibility of extending this further to Iran.

Basically, the commentator on Sky News said that, well, Yemen is not really the problem.

The real problem is who backs Yemen and the Houthis, and that's Iran.

So we have to go to the source. So I think that's

the fear. That's one of the big fears in all of this is the winding out of the conflict.

And you also have reports, by the way, that Russian ships are allowed to cross through the

Red Sea, which I think is an interesting side note development. Anyway, what are your thoughts? Yes, absolutely. I mean, this is exactly right. I mean, the Red Sea, which I think is an interesting side note development. Anyway, what are your

thoughts? Yes, absolutely. I mean, the Red Sea crossing. The Houthis and the economic and the

economic implications. If you can talk about that. I mean, the Houthis and we will stick to the name

Houthis. I mean, I believe they call themselves An Sala, but if you start calling them that,

nobody will know whom we're

talking about, because as far as the world is concerned, they're called the Houthis.

And that, I say, we say that with apologies.

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