Tom Bevan

Yeah, he said, yeah, he said, you know, OK, she kept saying, but we're a small country.

And he was so irritated by her.

He raised her tariff from 30 percent to 39 percent just because he was pissed off.

And I thought, OK, if I'm on the Supreme Court, he's just giving me permission to say he can't raise tariffs.

But then as he went on, you realize he's using tariffs.

It's not an economic.

He's conducting foreign policy there.

And in a very direct way.

And, you know, the Supreme Court is reluctant to interfere with the president's right to do foreign policy.

So I was wondering which of those you thought would be more with a Supreme Court notice.

Would they notice those those two sort of opposite?

Tom, do do I think that we are going to purchase Greenland?

Yeah, I do not think that that is going to happen.

I would probably peg it at like a 20 percent chance, which is not nothing.

But I think the odds are still in against.

I think it's going to blow up on our face and Greenland's going to end up as an independent country with a government that resembles Mamdani's cabinet in New York City.

How are we getting it?

Like Puerto Rico?

What's it going to be?

Are they giving it to us or we're buying it, right?