All right, Alexander, let's talk about this New York Times article with the title, Trump's

vision, One World Three Powers. President Trump's recent actions and statements suggest he might

want an arrangement where the United States, China, and Russia each dominate their sphere of influence.

This article was published a couple of days ago, but spheres of influence sounds very

familiar to a show that I remember watching a couple of months ago.

Anyway, your thoughts are.

I know, I mean, absolutely.

I mean, even, we may, I mean, one can be as facetious.

We can be, we can be wonderfully facetious about this.

But, I mean, here's another example.

I mean, you know, we were discussing spheres of influence,

Donald Trump, thinking about a system where, as I said, global powers,

great powers, China, Russia, the United States withdraw, basically, into spheres of influence,

establish a kind of multipolar system involving each other.

We even set out, and we discussed this.

We also discussed, we actually coined the expression, but we used the term spheres of influence

to describe what it seems that Trump was thinking about. And we even set out what the American

sphere of influence was likely to be. Canada, Mexico, Greenland, Central America, the Panama Canal,

and all of that. And now here, many months later, we get an article in the New York Times,

which says exactly the same thing.

It just took them a few months to get there.

But, you know, they managed it.

...