And another pattern similar to like the rebel groups that we talked about previously is,

I mean, we talked about isolating Central and Eastern Europe from BRI because, you know, defense against the Russian Federation.

But now on the opposite end, on the opposite end of Russia,

utilizing the same argument of, you know, Russia bad, to again indirectly, and in this case,

very directly stop Chinese development and, you know, spread of influence and of trade and of every other category of

development, right?

So, like, just, just, I want to, I don't know, categorize it for the, for the dear listeners.

Almost always when the Yank pitches you something that is supposed to hit one of their core

adversaries, they pack it in liberatory terminology. So please, delib yourself and look at how it actually

impacts people on the ground and what the core material reasons behind it are

and not just herder.

We want to influence a country that is an act of warfare or herder, somebody, you know,

an insurgency de facto good and the facto truly independent because they said so.

Anyways, back to, back to Kyrgyzstan.

I have friends from Kyrgyzstan, very, very nice people.

But the sanctions blitz on the KU railway, again, a key BRI artery, was meant to choke off Beijing's Central Asian expansion, as Kame said.

And instead it to, you know, handed China the entire playing field on a silver platter.

So the European high-precision CNC machine bands meant to stall Kyrgy's construction obliterated EU market share from 18% to under 2% by today.

Chinese state giants flooded in, offering not just tools, but full in-house factories.

That means integrated, cheaper, and sanction-proof.

Europe basically starved itself out of the room because it couldn't compete.

Fintech blacklists to, you know, cut the blood supply were also a complete and total fucking misfire.

...