Anna Khachiyan

I mean, I think in New York City, like the Russians and Ukrainians and Belarusians that you meet tend to be on the liberal side. So they're pretty vehemently anti Putin and pro Ukraine, whether or not they like Zelensky personally. Yeah. So it's not like an exactly unbiased sample of people.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So I guess Zelensky is going to keep forcing the issue. I mean, I think traditionally Russians are who live in the West are like so against the old communist system. And I think maybe they view Putin as an extension of that sort of authoritarianism and they can't kind of get around that or accept that the world is different now. So that's probably part of their reaction.

So I guess Zelensky is going to keep forcing the issue. I mean, I think traditionally Russians are who live in the West are like so against the old communist system. And I think maybe they view Putin as an extension of that sort of authoritarianism and they can't kind of get around that or accept that the world is different now. So that's probably part of their reaction.

So I guess Zelensky is going to keep forcing the issue. I mean, I think traditionally Russians are who live in the West are like so against the old communist system. And I think maybe they view Putin as an extension of that sort of authoritarianism and they can't kind of get around that or accept that the world is different now. So that's probably part of their reaction.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Are you a chess player?

Are you a chess player?

Are you a chess player?

She is. Oh, my God, you noticed that?