All right, Alexander, let's discuss the NATO conference that just wrapped up in Washington, D.C., the 75th anniversary of NATO.

The first event that NATO had, to me, seemed like a funeral.

I don't know, the setting, the backdrop, the stage, the shadows, everyone's attire. It seemed like they were

going to a funeral. Maybe you could say the funeral of NATO, the rhetoric that was coming out of

out of speakers like Stoltenberg and Biden, if you could make out what Biden was saying at

this event.

And we ended.

We wrapped up the NATO festivities.

From a funeral to, I don't know, maybe a circus. I don't know, Biden mixing up, Biden mixing up Zelensky with Putin, all the world leaders standing behind Biden,

all of them there, Schultz and Smoloni, Stommer.

They're all there and they're about to listen to Zelensky speak and Biden's going to introduce

Zelensky is a big moment, right?

Very big moment. And Biden introduces Zelensky as

President Putin. And then he has his big boy press conference, which was going to be Biden's

rehabilitation, right? That was the make or break event for Biden to convince everybody that Biden

was doing fine and he doesn't have any

cognitive issues and he he mixes up Trump with with Harris he says vice president

Trump his very first question vice president Trump by the way a big boy conference this

was going to be this big press conference. 50 minutes, 11 questions. Nothing. It's

nothing. Anyway, your thoughts on NATO and everything that was said at NATO really wasn't much. I mean,

they didn't really say anything or do anything and they didn't really give Ukraine much of anything.

Anyway, what are your thoughts of the data event?

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