All right, Alexander, let's talk about the political battle, the palace entry that has taken place in Germany.

Olaf Schultz is the chancellor.

The powers that be, the Warhawks, the globalists, they're tired of Olaf Schultz, and they would like him replaced.

We have an election.

I don't think it's confirmed yet, but it looks like there's going to be an election on February 23rd, which could see Frederick Mertz becoming chancellor.

He is very hawkish, especially when it comes to Ukraine.

He said he would send the tourist missiles to the Zelensky regime.

He absolutely despises and hates Russia.

But until February 23rd, there's a lot of pressure on Olaf Schultz to send the tourist missiles to Ukraine.

And so the palace intrigue that is taking place is trying to replace Schultz

with Defense Minister Pistoris, at least until February 23rd, they would have someone in place

as Chancellor who would start fast-tracking those Torres missiles. What are your thoughts?

The key point to understand is that on 20th of January,

Donald Trump is inaugurated president of the United States. And it is quite possible that he would

rescind at that point any decision to supply long, to enable Ukraine to conduct long-range missile strikes deep inside Russia.

So the idea is what you want to do, if you're going to send tourist missiles, you want to send

the tourist missiles to Ukraine before Donald Trump becomes president.

So the Joe Biden, as president, can arrange for the Americans to supply the Germans and the Ukrainians with the technical information to enable those tourist missiles to be used to conduct deep strikes against Russia.

So you want to get the thing going before Donald Trump becomes president and reverses the policy.

So waiting until the 23rd of February when the election

takes place and Friedrich Marz becomes Chancellor doesn't really work. You try and do it sooner.

You try and get Olau Schultz out of the way now. And you put Boris Bistorius, who's the hawkish,

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