Erik Prince

And in that case, you see China and North Korea very much cooperating to undermine South Korea politically.

That's the vulnerability of a democratically elected government is the ability for outside forces to screw with it.

That's very much the case in Korea.

For the first time we've seen in many, many decades,

Where that goes, you might see a devolution of democracy in Korea where another right-wing strongman takes over to say, we're not going to live with left-wing subversion of the country.

What do these people think happens if... It's worse than that.

Australia, all of 22 million people, is at a massive influx of non-native Australian type people.

A lot from China.

Chinese and Indians, which don't really subscribe to the same old Aussie values that you would imagine.

and especially the Chinese business class.

And it's been both sides of the party, both sides of politics.

The right wing has been sellouts to corporatists and low labor costs, importing of labor.

And yeah, Australia is also in bad shape that way politically.

Yes, but there's no they're there.

They have no ability to project power.

I mean, I'd say the only good thing I've seen the Filipinos do is they actually bought...

a Russian Indian hypersonic anti-ship missile called the Brahmos, which if they roll it out will actually provide some deterrence because that is a missile that would smoke a Chinese warship.

My biggest hope or confidence in an ally that would come if Taiwan goes is Japan still.

little islands.

Not even islands.