Rep. Anna Paulina Luna

And I think for the surrounding regions, like I recently got back from meeting with government officials in Romania and Moldova.

And it didn't matter.

And I actually met an actual member of the Moldovan government who is a communist, like an outward communist.

And it didn't matter who I talked to.

Everyone wanted peace.

And then when we had met with the European Parliament and the EU.

Some of them wanted peace, but then the countries that had the shittiest economies, excuse my language, they were the ones that were advocating for war.

Well, you have a war-based economy.

It always helps your economy.

So if you have terrible policy perspectives, obviously you would advocate for something like that.

But it just goes to show that the people that are going through it, the people that are living it, that are directly impacted it, no one would advocate for war.

And so in even just having this conversation, a lot of people even two administration ago, maybe two administrations ago,

Probably would not have had that conversation, but to be able to develop that dialogue, the end result of that meeting was the Russian government agreed to release their investigation onto JFK that the previous congressional task force in the 90s had tried to obtain from the Russian government, and they said no.

So they agreed to release that, and they'll be posting it publicly for the American people to go through later on this fall.

I haven't.

So I'll be seeing it at the same time everyone else does.

So when I was talking to the ambassador, he's actually a history buff, too.

And so he had actually said that the Russian government, when Oswald was actually in Russia, had done a psychological profile because they thought, you know, they're like, is this guy part of American intelligence?

Like, what's his story?

And they thought he was basically nuts.