All right, Alexander, let's do a video on the passing away of Henry Kissinger at the age of 100.

So I guess, you know, you're a historian.

I'm sure you followed the life of Kissinger over the decades.

I'm not a fan of Kissinger because he's damaged my country greatly, Cyprus.

So I'm not a fan, but I do realize that he was, I guess you could say, a pragmatist, a realist, I guess. I mean, you know, it's a complicated picture is what I would say, but your thoughts. Your thoughts.

I'm going to actually take issue with the last point.

I don't think Henry Kissinger was anywhere near as complicated a person as many people say he was.

In fact, if you actually look at his career as a whole, and by the way, I remember him well. I mean, I can remember

when he was both Secretary of State and National Security Advisor. And unlike many people,

I've dipped into his books and, you know, the books that he wrote when he was Harvard,

when he was an academic and various things of that kind.

Anyway, for me, a very coherent picture of the sort of person that he was very clearly emerges.

There's a few things to say about Gissiger. Firstly, he was an extremely intelligent man,

and he was a serious scholar of international relations.

He wrote books about international relations and history, from a historical perspective,

when he was at Harvard and when he was an academic.

And they're not a startling insight, I would say.

They're not of the great works of international relations that you would find from some people.

But they are, you know, they're highly competent books.

So he was clever.

He was also, I don't personally think he was much of a realist.

What I would say was he was a rather ruthless

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