This is CBSI on the World. I'm John Bachelord with Gregory Conpley, Defense and Foreign Affairs,

and my teacher on the crowd. You recall there were unhappy conversations. I learned now

they weren't just in the 18th century. They started in the 17th century, and that led

to the United States not being part of the Commonwealth, being outside of the Imperial

Project. That's what they called it. In the 17th and 18th century to build the Great

Britain we know today. However, the President of the United States has now been greeted by

King Charles, and there are events here that are critical to understand the responsibility

of the Crown when it meets ahead of state who is also the leader of the government. Gregory,

it was charming and at the same time instructive to watch Charles handle the greeting of the

President. What did I see? What was the significance of a tear-arise?

Well, it was quite clear that President Biden was told that he would have to cease and

resist to a degree in his anti-British activities. You'll recall, and we mentioned on this

program that he'd gone early before the coronation, he'd gone to Northern Ireland and to the Republic

of Ireland, to on a state visit to the Republic of Ireland, and he showed his absolute rejection

of British control of Northern Ireland as part of the United Kingdom. When he was there

he refused to fly the British flag on his, on the bottom of his car alongside the US flag.

That's normally the protocol you fly your own national flag and your host country's national

flag on your beast as you drive through the city. Biden refused to do that, but he did

show the US and Irish Republican flag when he went south of the border to Dublin. That

was just one little thing. He's also spoken about supporting the independence of Scotland

from the United Kingdom. He just in the run-up to this visit that he's under, right now,

to Vilnius in Lithuania for the NATO summit. He absolutely stabbed the British in the back.

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