All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is going on in the United States, in the House of Representatives.

And all of it is centered. Not all of it. A lot of it is centered around Ukraine, money for Ukraine.

Not all of it, but a lot of it is about Ukraine. But, you know, the general issue here is that the U.S.

has a lot of problems that it needs to deal with. And it's being sucked into this never-ending

black hole of money that is Ukraine, that no one really knows where this is going, where this money is

going and it's going to a conflict that's being lost. So you had the shakeup in the house.

How do you see things? Well, it is extremely interesting and it's's an object lesson, because it seems to me

that it's now becoming increasingly clear that the Uniparty, if I can call it that,

miscalculated catastrophically.

Now, they were very, very keen to get funding for Ukraine.

So they proposed this omnibus measure, and this is not, you know, just the Biden

administration. It would certainly have been discussed with the Mitch McConnell wing of the

Republican Party. They knew that there was opposition in the House from some republic, from an

increasing number of Republicans, probably one or, you know, probably more than 100 by now,

who are becoming increasingly dead set against more funding for Ukraine.

And if we're talking about 100 plus, that's half or perhaps more than half. The conference, I believe is the right word, or caucus in the House.

So, you know, bear in mind this is a substantial block of people in the Republican Party in the House.

And of course, there's also now growing opposition amongst Republicans in the Senate as well, people like J.D. Vance, for example.

They're starting increasingly to speak out about this.

So they said we don't want this to become a political issue in the election.

So in order to avoid that, and to get this thing through and to preserve the

appearance of unity on this issue, which is important both for the establishment wing of the

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