Vincent Oshana

It's not very big, but it was full of corruption, all kinds of problems going on.

And Orban's been trying to make good relationships internationally, such as Trump, such as Putin.

It's sort of interesting.

And he was the one guy you saw on the end of his campaign.

Both Putin and Trump were saying, I hope this guy wins.

Meanwhile, everybody else on the liberal globalist side say no.

So Orban, people that are there said, no, he was a continuation of the corruption.

He was trying to fix things domestically, and he did some things domestically that were really unpopular.

And then he was trying to be a peacemaker and do things, you know, on the world stage.

People say, how can you call him a peacemaker?

No.

All right.

OK.

Well, the answer is Hungary is California.

And this guy was actually trying to correct part of it.

He was part of it because he had kind of, you know, his political career come up through it.

And now you had an opportunity for a conservative minded guy in Hungary in the middle of the war and the economy and everything.

The people said no, not by a landslide, but they people said no.

And so that's what's going on.

And this is why.