Hey, everybody. Welcome to another episode of the Bucks'

sexton show. I have Michael Tracy with me now. He is a journalist with really

interesting opinions on foreign policy. A perspective we're going to want to

hear specifically on Ukraine. And he also has a great sub stack.

Michael Tracy sub stack. Go check it out. You can follow him on Twitter.

Mr. Tracy coming to us live,

out of Deutschland. So now you're over in Germany right now.

Let me start there actually. What what's the feeling in Germany about the largest

war in Europe in 80 years?

Yeah. Well, first off, greetings. I would do a German greeting, but I'm just so

pathetic at even adopting like basics of the linguistic context that I was

supposed to be in. And in part because, you know, coming to this conference,

so this was the Munich Security Conference that just concluded in here in Munich,

where I am now. And like, so it's all these people flying in from all over the place.

So there's not really an expectation that you have to acclimate it all to the

local customs. So nobody really expects that you're going to speak German.

And they probably wouldn't anyway. Frankly, but it was even less of a burden to do

so this time for my for this trip, which is kind of embarrassing because I

don't know if now I feel like an arrogant American. But when we have more time, I'll tell you,

when I went to a Swedish counterterrorism conference and ended up partying late night at a

nightclub with a Danish Swedish and I think Finnish federal police. So, you know,

fun things could happen in that part of the world. Okay. So how do they feel or what's the sort

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