All right, Alexander, let's talk about Germany again. And we did a video on Germany a couple days ago.

And here we are again talking about the coalition, Schultz and the Greens. And it looks like this coalition is running its course.

Thank God, though. I'm worried what comes next.

Anyway, what's the situation with Germany?

Well, I mean, the coalition, the government is now in a state of suspended collapse.

If I can put it like that, suspended, because essentially, to all intensive purposes,

my impression is that it isn't properly functioning as a government anymore.

Every part of it now hates every other part.

So the FDP, which is the smallest party, the liberal Democrats, the free Democrats,

who are in one of the old parties of Germany. Anyway,

they are now absolutely furious with the Greens, the free Democrats did disastrously in the elections

in Bavaria and in Hesse. And there's question marks about whether the work, if there was a Bundestag

election, they would even manage to get back into the Bundestag.

They might even fall below the 5% limit. So they're now furious with the Greens.

They're saying that the Greens are leading Germany to disaster, that they've overreach.

They're saying things that we were saying almost right from the outset about this coalition, that the Greens

are basically running the coalition. They've leveraged themselves into a position where they're

basically dictating the agenda. The Greens, of course, are hitting furiously back. They have also

lost significant support in Germany, but, you know, they still have a core of support that will follow them.

And, of course, they're not going to change their policies because the free Democrats, who they despise, don't want to, you know, don't like what the Greens now stand for or are doing.

Chancellor Schultz, you know, floats over all of this,

like a teddy bear that's three-quarters asleep

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