Steven Bartlett

The U.S.

makes money out of that.

Will U.S.

goods go on being so valued?

You know, in Canada, they boycott U.S.

products now.

And actually, this was when I was in Denmark in February.

I was shown an app.

You can take a picture of a thing you see in the supermarket and it will tell you whether it's made in the United States.

And if it's made in the United States, you don't buy it because they were so angry.

Even the dominance of American tech, which a lot of Europeans have belatedly woken up to as a problem,

could be in question.

So Europeans are looking to do cloud storage in Europe and payment systems in Europe because, you know, maybe the U.S.

is unreliable.

And so we're just at the beginning of what could be quite a big change.

And yes, Americans would feel that.

I mean, here's another feature of dictatorships is that nobody questions your decisions and nobody offers you alternatives.

The people around you.

So when he was planning the war in Iran, from the reporting that we know, people did say, well, you know, Mr. President, you know, the Iranians are not like the Venezuelans.

It's a very embedded regime.