All right, Alexander, let's answer the questions from the live stream with the great Robert Barnes.

And let's start off with Christos' super chat saying thank you.

Thank you, Christos, for that.

Dirty Dangles sent us the super chat about the books.

I work hard and read books every day on different skills and associate with many young men

who do the same. My knowledge of history and geopolitical issues is based off of articles,

videos, and video games. Not good. What are some good books I can read and share with the next

generation? I think you and Robert answered that question very well. Absolutely. I don't know

if there's any additional book that you want to mention or we haven't covered.

I'm not going to add now.

But as I said, just to repeat again, anything by AJP Taylor on European history is extremely good.

And perhaps there's one book that I would mention, actually, which is Taylor's book on the origins of the Second World

War, which is controversial, but I find very interesting. And again, it's a very, very good

piece of diplomatic history. And you could also add Dominic Levin's book, Ver la Flam, sorry, it's French title,

but it's about Russian foreign policy on the eve of the First World War.

The Russians are the only people who provided us with full access to their archives

in terms of what was going on in St in st petersburg just before the first

world war and that provides us perhaps the best information there is about the diplomacy of that

of those crucial weeks that led up to the first world war all right elza says it's hard to be

the adult in the White House.

Death dealer says...

I didn't know whether there are any action.

...