All right, Alexander, we had elections in Poland the other day, and the party that came in second

place is going to be the party that's going to form a government. The Law and Justice Party,

which was the ruling party, they ended up with like 36, 37 percent of the votes for the parliamentary

elections, but it's impossible for them to form a

coalition. The numbers, the seats don't add up. So it's, uh, it goes to Donald Tusk and his party. They

do have the partners and the seats to form a coalition. It's going to be a pro-EU, neoliberal, globalist.

If you want to call it left, I just don't understand what left is anymore, to be quite honest.

But, you know, the mainstream media calls it left. I don't think it's left. But, you know, Donald Tusk, I have very bad memories of Donald Tusk as someone that lived in Greece and Cyprus.

He is not my favorite person in the world.

Far from it.

Yeah, far from it. So I'm, you know, maybe I'm going to be a little

biased here, but I think he's going to be a complete disaster for Poland. Not that law and justice

was any better, but Donald Tusk is definitely not an improvement. In my opinion, anyway, your

thoughts on the... Well, I think that's absolutely right. And by the way, note that, you know, whatever...

However you want to, you know, analyze these elections,

the one thing that's absolutely clear.

And that there is no huge enthusiasm in Poland for Donald Tusk.

I mean, he's partly got just under 30% of the vote.

So he's going to become prime minister,

but as you rightly say, his party came second

and, you know, second by a significant distance.

So there isn't vast amount of enthusiasm for him.

...