Here's a story that Matt Hibblen brought to my attention, which I had to read it a few times.

It's Putin's chief poisoner is fired.

Yeah, the poisoner in chief, that's a job.

Yes, it's an actual job, the chief poisoner, and it makes you think, okay, so you majored

in biochem and you're either going to be a heart surgeon or a chief poisoner, well,

you know.

I obviously, I think that it shows a little bit of that, you know, Putin's not, you know,

super generous and wonderful dude, and I really don't, you know, I do not wish the best in any way,

shape or form for him at all. However, I do think that, I mean, I don't really mind there being

someone in charge of biological warfare. We used to have a department, not of defense, but a

department of war, and its goal was to win wars. And there are several ways that you win wars.

I mean, if Russia has a chief poisoner, well, I mean, yeah, it makes sense if you're going to develop

poisons for whatever reason or one would hope for national defense, not offense, well, yeah,

it makes sense. Hopefully, he's not just like invited to delegate dinners, because wouldn't that

make you nervous? He was in charge of N22 FSB, which is a research institute, which develops deadly

poisons used against the Kremlin. So yeah, they're developing poisons in this guy. He spoke out

against the war with Ukraine. He's a Russian, and he said, I don't like this, not a good idea,

and he was retired, removed from his post. Yeah, well, that does tend to happen. Yeah,

and that's what happens when you speak out against your government. Good on him for speaking

out against his government. That's the right of the voice of the people.