A couple of final questions, Alex, you know, the Warren Ukraine, what have we seen that

show us about our financial system? Obviously you saw the U.S. kind of, you know, canceling

dollar assets for certain citizens. We saw the rubble get devaluated, which meant

you're a citizen of that country. You're our participating at de facto in that war.

We've seen people in Ukraine raising money with crypto, but what have you seen the most

from this or what have we realized the most by watching this conflict happen in front

of our eyes from a financial perspective or freedom perspective?

Yeah, well, at least with regard to our conversation here today, there's no place in the world

that's more vivid in terms of showing the use case for Bitcoin and cryptocurrency than

the Warren Ukraine. I mean, Putin's invasion, you know, destroyed a country. I mean, it

froze the nation. It totally paralyzed the economic system. But when you think about

Ukrainian people, I didn't interview with the government. He told one of the ministers

told me that their estimate is that 100,000 of the 5 million refugees who fled who are

now in Europe left with cryptocurrency. And it's interesting because, I mean, this war

was very sudden. I mean, Ukrainians that I know lived in Kiev, like that I've spoken

to February 23rd, 24th, they didn't think there was going to be a war. So it was really

sudden. You aren't able to bring your house if you own it. Stock market was frozen. All

that stuff was frozen. Like, you had, if you were just trying to leave or get out, like,

you didn't, you only had what you had, right? Okay, well, if you, if you are a Bitcoin user,

you have your wealth with you. Like, you just take it and you can just bring it with you

wherever you want. Super powerful. And no one will like, you don't have to worry about

some other country not accepting your fiat currency. Everybody will accept Bitcoin. So

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