Welcome back to the Dershow. Since the last time we spoke, Queen Elizabeth II has died

at an old age and having lived a very long life, having served as the British monarch

longer than anybody in history in the monarchy, goes back a lot of years. So that's quite

a record, one that was unlikely to be beaten. She became a Queen at a very young age through

an accident. Her uncle Edward abdicated. He was a virulent Nazi. He was married by one of the

leaders of the Nazi party to an American divorced woman and the excuse for him leaving the throne,

was that he was marrying a divorced person, of course, the current King married a divorced

person as well. It was just an excuse. I think the reason he really advocated is because

he was a Nazi and Britain was at war with Nazi Germany, not quite, but they were on the way to

war with Nazi Germany and the idea of having Hitler at Myra as King of a country that was fighting

for its life was obviously not acceptable. But as the result of his abdication, his brother became

King and as a result of his brother dying at a relatively young age, his eldest daughter,

Elizabeth, became the Queen back 71 years ago. And so she reigned for a long, long time

with appropriate distinction, not much as demanded of the Queen. She doesn't participate in politics,

she obviously accepts the new Prime Minister, says goodbye to the old Prime Minister and travels

to most parts of the world. By the way, she never went to Israel and that's never been fully

explained, but she went to many, many other parts of the world and generally was a fairly admirable

person. The served people who have wished her a painful death, who have made horrible statements

about her should be condemned in the court of public opinion. I don't believe in the notion

do not speak ill of the dead. Certain dead people should be spoken ill of the old joke about the

Hitler goes through a fortune teller and says I want to know when I'm going to die and the

fortune tells us I can't tell you exactly when you're going to die, but I can tell you you're going

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