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It's pretty hard to gauge what Americans' interest is in the Russia-Ukraine skirmish that's taking place.

It now appears with the Olympics over that has escalated.

My financial advisor was right. He told me last week. He said, ah, Putin's not going to do anything until the Olympics over that has escalated. My financial advisor was right. He told me

last week. He said, oh, Putin's not going to do anything until the Olympics are over. And now he has,

as the aggression is ramping up from Russia into the eastern parts of Ukraine. This year's the

100-year anniversary of the Soviet Union. There's a lot of history between these countries.

So I don't know how much you care or Americans care about

any of this, to be honest. I know as a kid, I would go through the emergency drills at school. We'd go to

the fallout shelters. We lived in fear of the Soviet Union lobbying nuclear missiles at us and having a

nuclear disaster worldwide. I know that we

grew up with that. They're now saying that growing up with the pandemic is even worse for kids

than the things that we felt, the anxieties we felt and the fear that we felt as children

growing up in those days, fearing that there would be a huge escalation between the United

States and the Soviet Union. But I don't know what the appetite is in this country is anymore

for stopping a new Soviet Union. And that is exactly what Vladimir Putin wants to do in Russia.

I don't, I don't feel it. I don't hear people saying, hey, we got to get involved. We got to stop

this guy. I don't, unless you have friends with Ukrainian heritage or no people from Ukraine,

I don't know who this affects all that much. I don't think he wants to obliterate a society,

kill all the people in Ukraine. I think he wants to be part of Russia or a new Soviet

Union. I think he'd love to put that together. We know that he went into Crimea. He's annexing these

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