All right, Alexander, let's talk about Germany. Lots of, lots of stuff going on. In Germany, we have the

vote to not send tourist missiles to Ukraine. We have the Olaf Schultz government doubling and

tripling and quadrupling down on Project Ukraine to send more money to Ukraine. Ola Schultz is absolutely adamant on sending $7 or $8 billion to Ukraine.

We have the farmers protest and strike that is shutting down the German economy.

And it's a strike that's spreading to other countries in in the EU, Romania. Romania is now having a strike that's going on, a protest

that is shaping up. And you had the German leadership at at davos kind of seems to me oblivious as to what's going

out or just doesn't care i guess adelaina said it best a year or a half ago where she was like

we don't care what our citizens think or say we're going to to do what we want to do because

we know best.

This is exactly right now.

She said, anyway, what's going on in Germany?

In a kind of sense, one sense is increasingly that in political terms, as far as the

coalition is concerned, the wheels are coming off.

I mean, the Germans, you know, the mass of the German public

are now turning strongly against the coalition. I mean, its support has fallen for 50, you know,

the aggregate support of all the, of all of the various parties that make up the coalition,

the social democrats, the Greens and the IFDA has fallen,

sorry, the free Democrats, has fallen from 52% at the time of the last parliamentary election

to 21% to 31% now. Now, that is an unprecedented collapse,

but even that doesn't convey the sense of the malaise in Germany.

So we've had an article in the Financial Times,

which I think I'm right in saying has a, you know, has, well, certainly it has a lot of presence

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