All right, Alexander, let's talk about UK politics.

And it looks like the conservatives under the leadership of Rishi Sunak

are going to get demolished in the next elections.

Of course, that means Prime Minister Kirstabar, right?

It does indeed.

Now, I have to tell you, there's been an opinion poll in Britain. Prime Minister Kier Stabber, right? It does indeed.

Now, I have to tell you, there's been an opinion poll in Britain.

I don't think this is just an opinion poll.

It's been a bit, let's call it an opinion survey, which has come out recently, which is what people basically think about the current conservative government. And it suggests that support

for it has halved since 2019 and that it is now facing an electoral wipeout on a scale that no British government has experienced, I think, since the start of the 20th century.

I mean, that bad.

I mean, if you believe this opinion, Paul, and I, by the way, generally do.

I mean, this would eclipse the collapse that, you know,

the Conservative government suffered in 1997,

the events of the Labour Nanslide of 1945,

what happened previously.

I mean, it would be a total electoral implosion.

Now, given that this is how British people feel about the Conservatives,

it's very difficult to see how we're going to end up with any outcome at the end of this year,

which does not have Kirstama as the new British Prime Minister.

But there is a fundamental problem, because when you look at Kirstama and you compare him with

Rishi-Soonak, they sound the same. Their politics are essentially the same. Their policies are barely different

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