James Moore

We have NATO and an attack against one is an attack against all where European countries seem to be for now.

I mean, hopefully for the foreseeable future, you seem to be aligned to that.

Well, that's about as ironclad a commitment as you can get, you know, an attack against Jerry's and attack against me and attack against Peter's attack against Jerry.

Like that's a, that's about as good an alliance as a sort of military brotherhood as it gets.

And it's, and it's, and it's a commitment that's been reaffirmed for a very long time.

And we have a free trade agreement.

Like what's,

Other than sort of building the lines of business on a transactional way and getting sort of cultural alignment about doing business in a more thoughtful way and a proactive way and differing port capacity and all that, like a lot of work is to be done.

But none of that stuff, frankly, at least for the next five years, 10 years, 20 years, is going to transplant the century, more than a century's worth of infrastructural north-south opportunity that we have with the United States.

So it's good.

It's important.

It is what's in a part of this, too, is political, right?

Is Donald Trump doesn't want us?

Well, we don't want him and we're going to find other people to sell our stuff to.

Yes, for sure.

Of course.

But let's not be unrealistic and over overstate what those what those shifts are going to be and how long it's going to take to realize them.

So we have a military commitment.

We have a military alignment.

We have a deep cultural alignment.