If we are going to join a new European Union, we can't do it on the basis that half of the population is just wrong about immigration.

I think we now know that the Board of Peace is just like a golf club for Trump, isn't it?

It's his UN for when he leads office.

My answer to be truthful about when will the next time I can guarantee you, if I'm lucky enough to be alive to see it, if it happens, would be a landing on Mars.

Hello and happy Sunday, everybody.

Happy Sunday, one and all.

I hope you're having a great weekend so far.

This is the two Matt's podcast brought to you by the subscribers of the New World magazine.

Do join them.

First question comes in from Snowy in Bedford.

Is Orban's Fall the beginning of populism in decline? Well, it's a very well-phrased question

that, because it doesn't say, is it the end of populism? So it's a, so he's kind of phrased it

very astutely. And the answer, I mean, yes, it's very significant, shows there's nothing

inevitable about populist victories,

which I think is important because we tend to fall into patterns of thinking that, you know,

history has a direction and things are inevitable. And, you know, it's no more inevitable that

MAGA and reform and Fidesh win then it's inevitable that progressive parties win.

That's not how it works. And it's nice to be – I mean, it's a very minimum. It's good to be reminded

of that. It's great that he – Peter Magyar in Hungary is going to have a two-thirds majority,

which means he can start hacking away all the terrible constitutional reforms, Auburn made.

There's a smooth transfer of power, no January the 6th. Good for the EU and Ukraine. It will dismantle a quite significant sort of infrastructure that Auburn had set up of think tanks and CPAC,

the conservative group in America, was funded by it. So yes, it is. I mean, what it doesn't mean

...