Susan Kokinda

We're not going along.

So they sent King Charles over for his charm offensive, which I don't think means much.

I think he always had a kind of general idea.

I mean, you know, I'm not going to venture too far in terms of what he knows and what he doesn't know, because I don't know what he knows and what he doesn't know.

What I see is the effects of what he does.

And I think one of the things that happened in the first term is, you know, he was just hit across the face with how evil and how deep these institutional forces were.

You know, how much does he understand their origin?

I have absolutely no idea.

But I look at the way that, as you say, this second term has been completely different.

And I think, you know, once he recognized what COVID was,

Once he saw what happened on J6, he saw the steal.

Then, of course, you get the assassination attempt in Butler.

But I think he got a much deeper understanding of how evil what it is he was up against.

How much, again, the history is there.

I can't believe that somewhere in this story,

you know, in this administration, you don't have some very deep institutional knowledge of what you're up against because you don't make the changes that this administration is making

by accident, randomly.

You don't revive the American system randomly.

And I should reference the fact that Jameson Greer, the trade ambassador, when he went to Davos, he gave an amazing speech.

His speech was entitled, The American System That Nobody Knows About.