So, even you said saying funny to me, or at least, seemed funny to me a minute ago,

which is that you got into this thing a couple years ago and you didn't realize that you'd never be able to get out which I have heard that sentiment from many people who have even sat in that chair in the last two or three days.

For the people that don't know you, could you very briefly talk about how you got involved

in this whole thing?

And then we'll talk about the issues of the day.

Yeah, this whole mess.

How did I get myself in this position? Well, I'm 27, I'm Dutch, so my name is

Ava Fardinger-Bruk. The last name is always a tough one.

We're going to spell it properly.

Yeah, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. It's a tough one even for the Dutch. I really I need to get

married you know for multiple reasons but that's definitely one of them would make my life easier. Yeah I do

political commentary mostly for an international audience right now because not exactly liked very much let's just say that way in my home country

especially not by the legacy media and the establishment

so yeah not by the legacy media and the establishment. So yeah, I'm a lawyer.

I got started almost in a, yeah, it was almost a coincidence.

I was in university as a law student and I this was during the refugee crisis in Europe, so 2014-15.

And I was quite critical of the general policies in Europe,

Maracles idea of just opening to borders without any stop or limitation to it

basically. And I said, well guys, maybe this is not a great idea and that got me in trouble with my professors with my fellow students and I spoke to a journalist about it one time at an event and he's like would you want to tell your story about

you know the left wing hegemony at the university and you know how you feel like academic freedom

isn't really a thing anymore and I was like

I'll do that yeah I'll do that yeah I'll change my life overnight yeah and that's exactly

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