All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is going on in the UK with Lord.

Is he a Lord, Kirstammer?

No, he's not a Lord?

He's a Sir, he's a Sir.

He's a Sir, he's a Sir.

Yes.

I get those confused, Lord and Sir.

Anyway, Sir, what is going on with Prime Minister Sir Kier Stommer?

He is in a world of mess, especially

with the Epstein files and Mandelson. He's a lord, right? Is he still a lord?

He's a lord. Is he still a lord? Or did he resign? Or can you resign from a lordship?

You are always called Lord, but he's not going to use the term.

And let me just quickly explain this, just in case people are interested. I'm sure people are

interested. Sir, technically, means that you're a knight. It's not obviously a hereditary title.

You do not sit in the House of Lords, which is the upper house of the British Parliament,

but it is an honour.

So it means that the king calls you, sir, and everybody calls you, sir.

And in theory, as I said, you belong to one of the various orders of knighthood, the order of the Thistles, the order of the Bath, the order of the British Empire.

Now, amongst the British elite, there are lots of ones, all of these orders, there are some which are more prestigious than others.

The order of the garter is the far and away the most prestigious.

My understanding is that Kirstama got his knighthood, his position as a sir,

because he was a civil servant, an official, he served as director of public prosecutions, and he is

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