All right, Alexander, let's talk about Eurobonds and Mario Draghi and Macron.

Actually, Macron.

He was at the Brussels, at the Brussels, the Budapest, a submitted event.

And Macron was talking about more Europe, more Europe integration with Trump's win in the United

States. Macron sees it as an opportunity to consolidate more power to the center. And he actually

said that this is his new calling is to lead Europe to be more centralized, more unified because of the elections in

the United States. But Draghi has started all of this with his article in many articles, actually,

in the Financial Times where he does talk up the idea of Eurobonds. You did, your thoughts on everything else, it went on, is Europe.

Yeah, Draghi, let's say, he was the former head of the European Central Bank.

He was the man who's credited with saving the Euro during the financial crisis.

He said that the European Central Bank would do whatever it took. Whatever it took

meant buying bonds of the various states in southern Europe that were running into economic

problems. He bought Italian bonds and he bought Spanish bonds and he did all of those sort

of things, which was contrary to what had previously been agreed that the European Central

Bank would do.

He just disregarded all of that and steamed ahead and did that.

He also put an enormous squeeze, as I'm sure you remember, in Greece and Cyprus, in order

to push those countries into line.

And he is, in other words, a passionate, committed, diehard European integrationist.

And he became Prime Minister of Italy for a time and did the same there, carried out various

reforms to bring Italy into closer alignment with the policies of the EU centre.

He is at the same time a clever man, and one has to say this, and he was recently asked

...