I want to welcome everyone back to our reading of 200 years together by Alexander Solzhenison.

This is episode number 111. Dr. Johnson, how are you doing today?

Well, I'm going to be doing better tomorrow, I think. I'm going to have a procedure I never heard of because I never get sick.

The catheterization, my heart, get rid of a few blockages.

And I won't look I'm wait, look like I'm hung over all the time, which I seem to look, seem to be exhaustion all the time, which comes directly

from that.

And that should solve all the other problems.

So I'm somewhat looking forward to it, despite it being a, you know, a medical procedure,

anything can happen.

But, and of course, if there's any Verset involved, you know, who cares?

Verset solves all problems.

All right.

Well, I'll probably put this out to supporters today.

It won't be public for a few days, but I'll put it out to supporters today, and they should

know to

be in prayer for you tomorrow, which will be Wednesday, the 11th.

Yeah, that would be nice.

All righty, picking up where we left off last time.

In the West, the official Soviet anti-Semitism began to be referred to as the most pressing

issue in the USSR, ignoring any more acute issues and the most prescribed subject.

Though there were numerous other prescribed issues such as force collectivization or the

surrender of three million Red Army soldiers in the year

...