Kenneth

And I think

You know, if he uses them under these other mechanisms, he can target those things.

But the trouble is, as a negotiator, he just wanted, you know, free form to do whatever he wanted.

If he didn't like putting Bolsonaro in jail in Brazil, if he didn't like the free speech law in the U.K., you know, he would do something.

And I think reining that in was good.

You think reining that in was good?

Yeah, you know, you focus it on national security, that's fine, but not necessarily every whim that you have.

That was, I think, really what, you know, seemed odd about the whole thing.

Does it go back to Congress?

I mean, everybody's always fighting for power.

So there's, you know, the president wants more power.

The Congress wants more power.

The Supreme Court wants more power.

Everybody's fighting for power.

And part of, you know, the democracies and their balance of power is deciding, you know, where it goes.

I think on economic stuff, being unpredictable is not so great.

I

i have a friend who imports wines from italy and the unpr a very small business and the unpredictability is really hard to deal with like for most people you want to invest you want to know what's going on like can i rely on something in three to five years if i invest but obviously for military strategy it's like the last thing we want is for our enemy our adversary to know so

Yeah, I mean, these are things that constantly need to be talked about and debated.

I think on the economic side, the case for having more process, that's really what happened on the tariff ruling.