Trump takes questions from media while meeting with Polish President

NPR
Duration: 30:44 · 171 segments

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orQEXsjLiiQ

[0:08]Thank you very much. It's a great pleasure to have President Naraki with us. Poland, he was did a good job with that. Right. Gave me a little different pronunciation. I said, I want to get it
[0:19]perfect. I want Did I get it right? >> Yeah. Good. >> Good. No, >> I better get it right. >> And the president's been uh amazing. He had an incredible race. He came from
[0:31]behind and he won uh very handily. The people of Poland have taken to him immediately. They really love him. There's great love and respect. He's a
[0:40]very successful man, but he was uh he went into a political hatchet, so to speak. It was a pretty tough race, pretty nasty race, and he beat them all,
[0:51]and he beat them all very easily. And now he's become even more popular as they got to know him and know him better. He's doing a really fantastic job. So, it's an honor to I also endorsed him. So, I'm very proud of
[1:01]that. I was I don't endorse too many people, but I endorsed him and I was very proud of that the job he's done. I want to thank Vince Haley for that recommendation. Vince was fantastic and
[1:11]I appreciate it. And I can tell you who really appreciates it. Poland because they're very happy with their president. And I just want to say it's an honor to have you. We'll be discussing uh trade and various other things, the things
[1:23]that you discuss. We'll have a few questions from you and then we'll uh get on to a discussion then we'll have lunch and then he goes and he meets with the pope and that'll be very exciting and
[1:34]say hello to the pope for me. >> Yeah, I will. Thank you very much for being very much >> Mr. President. Thank you very much and I would like to express my gratitude for
[1:44]your invitation only after one month uh from my sworn uh in sworn and from celebration for my inauguration. It
[1:54]means that uh Polish American relations are very important, very strong. I think that we have uh so strong relations that
[2:04]we have never had and it's very important for me. Our relations are based of course on the values. But thank you very much for your support, for your
[2:14]endorsement during my very hard campaign. Uh I remember it and I'm very grateful for your support. It was the
[2:23]fight me against others. So your support was very important and the support of Polish people, Polish diaspora in United States of America. We have almost or
[2:35]more than 10 million people here and they voted for Donald Trump. >> They voted for me. >> Yeah. In vast majority they voted also for me. So I would like say hello to
[2:45]Polish diaspora in United States of America. Those relations for me for Poland for polls are very important with United States of America and they are
[2:56]based on values independence sovereignity democracy and I think Mr. president that those values are epitom
[3:04]epitomizes by the our coming heroes and so >> thank you very much and I hope it will be very fruitful discussion around the
[3:16]energy around the economy and military service yeah >> and the flyover was very much in honor of your great pilot who just passed away recently who was a legend in Poland you
[3:27]might want to say something about him >> yes of course it was uh terrific accident in Poland. Thank you for this gesture that F-35
[3:36]uh opened our meeting. Mayor Kraovan was one of the best Polish pilots, well-honed Polish pilots and he died. He
[3:48]lost two children. So it it was a great tra tragedy in uh >> he was a legend in Poland actually a legend as a pilot. He was an incredible
[3:59]pilot and I think he went to the Air Force Academy actually but he was a fantastic uh pilot and uh it was a big a big setback a big the people of Poland
[4:10]are very very sad so we thought we'd do that was the single plane that swooped up >> and machines American machines opened our meeting it was great and we are
[4:20]waiting for uh 32 F35s in Poland so it also shows that we have great relations according to the best military equipment
[4:30]on the world. American equipment which build Polish security to well Poland we've had a tremendous relationship. I think now it's better than ever because of this relationship but it's a little
[4:42]special because we fought together but uh we've always been very good and uh we have some wonderful people as you know
[4:50]Duda my friend he was a good he's a good man and still a big fan of yours very much so. So, it's great honor and we're going to talk about trade. We'll talk about some other things. We'll take a
[5:01]couple of questions from the media. >> Will American soldiers remain in Poland? >> Will American soldiers remain in Poland?
[5:11]>> Yeah, I I think so. I mean, do you know something? I don't I don't know. Yeah, we're very happy. If anything, we have we'll put more there if they want. But, uh they've long wanted to have a larger
[5:22]presence. We have some countries that have more. Not too many, but uh no, they'll be staying in Poland. We're very much aligned with Poland. >> Sir, on Russia and China, sir, can we
[5:33]ask about We saw a dramatic picture where we saw the leaders of Russia and North Korea and China together. The first time the leaders of those three countries have been together in this sort of show of solidarity. You said that they're conspiring against the
[5:44]United States. What do you think they're conspiring to do? And given this, is it reason why you should slap or would consider slapping secondary sanctions on Russia if they're conspiring against the US now?
[5:56]>> Well, I've already done that with regard to India and we're doing it with regard to other things. And uh I put out a uh a truth last night. You saw that and I was the one that brought it up. I said uh
[6:07]they're only doing this. They're really there uh looking to when they when they did what they did, I thought it was a beautiful ceremony. I thought it was very very impressive. But I understood the reason they were doing it and they
[6:18]were hoping I was watching and I was watching. Uh my relationship with all of them is very good. We're going to find out how good it is over the next week or
[6:27]two. Uh I think that uh we helped China very much as you know when they talk about freedom and I don't believe that
[6:37]and maybe I'm wrong. I hope I'm wrong, but I don't believe that uh America that the United States was acknowledged for helping China to get to to gain its
[6:47]freedom. Uh but perhaps I was just a uh that was a slight of hand. I mean, I was very I was very surprised. I watched the speech last night. President Xi's a
[6:58]friend of mine, but I thought that the United States should have been mentioned last night during that speech because we helped China uh very very much. What was the reason they should have been
[7:08]invited? Mr. President, Mr. President, do you think they should have been invited? Go ahead. >> You've expressed many times your frustration and disappointment with Putin, but there's no action since you
[7:19]took uh your office. >> How do you know there's no How do you know there's no action? >> Wait, wait. Who Who are you who are you with Polish media? >> Okay. How do you know there's no action?
[7:30]Uh would you say that uh putting secondary sanctions on India, the largest purchaser outside of China, they're almost equal. Uh would you say
[7:40]there was no action? That cost hundreds of billions of dollars to Russia. You call that no action? And I haven't done phase two yet or phase three. But when you say there's no action, I think you
[7:52]ought to get yourself a new job because if you remember two weeks ago, I did I said if India buys, India's got big problems. And that's what happened. So don't tell me about that. Mr.
[8:03]>> President, can I ask you a question? Mr. President, right now there have been survivors of Jeffrey Epstein uh speaking at a press conference on Capitol Hill.
[8:13]They're calling for uh these case files, these documents to be released. And Thomas Massie, who is who was sponsoring a discharge position to get the House to vote on release documents, uh says he
[8:24]doesn't believe you're implicated in these files, but many of your friends and donors may be. And he says that's why the Justice Department is redacting them and sloww walking the release. Are is the Justice Department protecting any
[8:36]friends or donors? Sir, >> so this is a Democrat hoax that never ends. You know, it reminds me a little of the uh Kennedy situation. We gave him everything over and over again, more and
[8:48]more and more, and nobody's ever satisfied. From what I understand, I could check, but from what I understand, thousands of pages of documents have been given, but it's really a Democrat
[9:00]hoax because they're trying to get people to talk about something that's totally irrelevant to the success that we've had as a nation since I've been president. Uh even if you look at DC
[9:11]right now, DC, it's a totally safe zone. It's called a safe zone. That's a that's a term. It's a term of art. Uh it's a safe zone because it's very safe. You could walk down the street now and
[9:22]nothing's going to happen. No crime, no murders, no nothing because we had a lot of problem with uh with certain places and we still do all run by Democrats or
[9:33]for the most part run by Democrats. So what they're trying to Epstein hoax is get people to talk about that instead of speaking about the tremendous success like ending seven wars. I ended seven
[9:44]wars nobody's going to talk about because they're going to talk about the Epstein whatever. I understand that we were subpoenaed to give files and I understand we've given thousands of
[9:53]pages of files and I know that no matter what you do it's going to keep going. Uh and I think it's I think really I think it's enough because I think we should
[10:03]talk about the greatness of our country and the success that we're having. I think we're probably having according to what I read even from two people in this room we're having the most successful
[10:13]eight months of any president ever. And that's what I want to talk about. That's what we should be talking about, not the Epstein hooks. >> When you gonna make a decision on
[10:22]Ukraine, Mr. President, sir, >> I have no message to President Putin. He knows where I stand and he'll make a
[10:33]decision one way or the other. Whatever his decision is, we'll either be happy about it or unhappy. And if we're unhappy about it, uh, you'll see things happen. >> Venezuela.
[10:42]>> Venezuela. Venezuela. Can you give us a sense of what the US policy or what you're trying to achieve with the the aircraft carriers or the boats I should say in in near Venezuela and also the
[10:54]boat that you mentioned yesterday where 11 people were killed. What was found on that boat and why were the men killed instead of taking it >> on the boat? You had massive amounts of drugs. We have tapes of them speaking. It was massive amounts of drugs coming
[11:06]into our country to kill a lot of people. And uh everybody fully understands that. In fact, you see it. You see the bags of drugs all over the boat and they were hit. Obviously, they won't be doing it again. And I think a
[11:18]lot of other people won't be doing it again when they watch that tape. They're going to say, "Let's not do this. We have to protect our country and we're going to Venezuela's been a very bad actor. They've been, as you know, they
[11:29]uh they've been sending millions of people into our country. Many of them trenda, some of the worst gangs, some of the worst people anywhere in the world in
[11:39]terms of gangs. And we had some in Washington DC. We took care of them very quickly, but they're out of here. They've gone. But Venezuela's been very bad both in terms of drugs and sending
[11:51]some of the worst criminals anywhere in the world into our country. They emptied out, you don't know this, but they emptied out their prisons in Venezuela and they emptied them out into the United States of America. And that's
[12:02]part of the problem we have. We're getting them out. We're getting them out rapidly, but it's caused a tremendous problem. and Pete and all of the people that are working very hard to rectify the stupidity of the Biden
[12:14]administration, allowing these people to pour into our country with open borders. We are paying a big price as a country for the incompetence of the Biden
[12:23]administration. But think of it, opened up prisons, drug dealers, drug lords, everything coming out of Venezuela, they said. And we said, "We're not going to
[12:33]put up with it anymore." So Venezuela's been one of the worst actors in the whole group. And we have a group of pretty bad actors. >> Are you follow?
[12:44]>> Yeah. Thank you, Mr. President. Um, at the end of this month, uh, the government or the Congress has to pass a budget. Uh, do you think we can avoid a government shutdown? >> Yeah, I do. I think the Republicans will
[12:53]vote for an extension. We won't have any Democrat votes. We could give the greatest budget ever. uh tax cut of 50%, everybody taken care of, perfect for
[13:03]women, perfect for men, perfect for minorities, perfect for everything, and we wouldn't get one vote for the Democrats because they've lost their mind. They are so deranged. They have
[13:13]Trump derangement syndrome. And I don't want to uh burn the Republican party with it, but they really are. They've become uh almost sick. They're, you know, they they actually think there is
[13:25]a disease. It's called Trump derangement syndrome. They've got it. No matter what we did, no matter how good, you could you could give them everything that
[13:35]they've ever dreamed of and you wouldn't get one vote. These are sick people and I think we're going to have a tremendous midterm. We just approved the largest tax decrease in the history of our
[13:46]country. We have things when you, if you think of it, no tax on tips, no tax on social security for our seniors, no tax on overtime, uh deductions when you buy a car and you
[13:57]borrow money to buy a car. First time they've ever seen anything like this. Middle income people get deductions. You get a deduction when you buy a car. Nobody's ever seen. And by the way, they're selling cars like crazy. Cars
[14:08]are pouring back because of the fact that we have tariffs. Cars are pouring back into our car plants are pouring back into our nation. They're coming from all over the world. They're coming
[14:18]back. You know, we lost about 54% of automobile manufacturing over a 30-year period, 35 year period. They're all coming back. I think they're coming back higher than ever before. We have AI
[14:30]going up. What we've done is amazing and what we've what we've passed is amazing. But the Democrats, I don't believe, will get one vote. It's very anti-rime. We
[14:42]want anti-rime. They're in favor of crime. We're against crime. You know, they gave us things like uh men playing in women's sports, open borders for
[14:51]everybody, transgender for everybody. I mean, they wanted transgender for all of the crazy things that they were saying. And you know, people would say they're 8020 issues. I say there were 97 to
[15:02]three. I always say 97 to three. And nobody knows who the three are. This is the best issue of all. They are against preventing crime. They They are fighting
[15:12]us. I want to go into Chicago and I have this incompetent governor that doesn't want us. Do you know that this weekend 72 people were shot in Chicago? I'm embarrassed to say it in front of the
[15:24]president of Poland. 11 people were killed. 72 people were shot last week. Seven people were killed in Chicago. A
[15:34]place which is probably your number one place. I hate to say it. >> Yeah. got the ball and we got to keep it safe. But seven people were killed. The week before that five people were killed
[15:44]and 21 people were shot. >> This is in three weeks. So in three weeks they lost almost almost 35 people were killed. It could have been stopped. If you look
[15:56]at Washington DC 3 weeks ago it was the same or worse. And now it's considered a totally safe zone. Restaurants are open. They're bustling restaurants. You have
[16:07]to see restaurants were dying. Nobody wanted to go out. They didn't want to be attacked. They didn't want to be mugged. They didn't want to be attacked even in the restaurant. And you take a look at what's happened. Friends of mine that
[16:18]haven't gone to a restaurant in four years, one of them went out five times in the last two weeks to a restaurant with his family. They feel totally safe.
[16:28]Washington DC is a totally safe city. You're not reporting any crime because there is none. They said crime is down 87% and I said no it's not. It's down
[16:38]100%. We have a great thing going. I could do that with Chicago. We could do that with New York. We could do it with Los Angeles. So we're making a determination now. Do we go to Chicago
[16:50]or we do we go to a place like New Orleans where we have a great governor Jeff Landry who wants us to come in and
[16:58]straighten out a very nice section of this country that's become quite you know quite tough quite bad. So we're
[17:08]going to be going to uh maybe Louisiana and you have New Orleans which has a crime problem. We'll straighten that out in about two weeks. It'll take us two weeks. easier than DC. But we could
[17:19]straighten out Chicago. All they have to do is ask us uh to go into Chicago if we don't have the support of some of these politicians. But I'll tell you who is
[17:28]supporting us, the people of Chicago. And I sort of want them to let it be known they have incompetent people. A guy like Gavin Nuskam. He's the governor
[17:39]of a state that if we didn't go in, if we didn't go into Los Angeles with our soldiers, with our National Guard, you wouldn't even be having the Olympics there. They were going to take it. And
[17:50]remember this, your top law enforcement officer in Los Angeles said, "There's no way we could have done this without President Trump coming in with the
[18:00]troops. We saved Los Angeles and we saved the Olympics." Thank you very much. Thank you, Andrew. Thank you, Mr.
[18:11]President. In regards to Gavin Newsome, would you be open to a congressional investigation in regards to the specific policies expired where killed 12 seniors to see if there's any negligence on
[18:22]Gavin Newsome or Karen Bass in regards to those deaths? >> Well, I tell you, there's negligence on not getting people permits. That is negligent. We got all of the federal permits. Lee Zeldon, uh the federal
[18:33]permits are much more difficult. They were all gotten within 30 days. People could go build their houses. It's going to be years before they are allowed to build the house. And Karen Bass is
[18:43]grossly incompetent. And Newsome, he's this is a very incompetent guy. I watched him with the hands. I'm saying, "What's going on with the hands? There's something wrong with there's something
[18:52]wrong with him." Do you watch him? There's something wrong with this guy. But more importantly, uh, he didn't allow the water to come from the Pacific Northwest. You know, they have tremendous amounts of water in
[19:04]California. People don't know they send the water out to the Pacific Ocean. So, I demanded it be open. If that were open during the fire, before the fire, you wouldn't have had the fire because all
[19:15]the sprinklers would have worked in the houses. They had no water. They had no water in the fire hydrants. You wouldn't have had the fires. It would have been put out after one house, two houses, but he stopped the water from coming in. And
[19:26]I had to send in the military to have that water opened after the fires. And now they have what? But he should have more because he's they've restricted they still restricted. There's something wrong with these people. There's
[19:38]something really wrong uh as to investigation. I I view it as a gross incompetence. I I view it as an ideology that's wrong. It's a radical left
[19:47]ideology. And if I didn't win this election, I think our country would be destroyed. I don't believe you'd be here right now and our country would be
[19:56]destroyed. Yeah. President Trump. Thank you, sir. What are the most important branches of
[20:05]interest between Poland Poland and US? >> Well, it's just the relationship we have. I think there's a great trust and a great more than you know more than most countries, more than almost any
[20:17]countries. We have some in a category that's very special and Poland is in that c category. We have a very special relationship. It's like uh the question about the soldiers that was asked. We
[20:28]never even thought in terms of removing soldiers from Poland. We do think about it with regard to other countries, but we would never know. We're we're with Poland all the way and we will help
[20:39]Poland protect itself. Mr. President, >> I would like to add something. Uh yeah, of course, security is most important also for for our relation. And I'm as
[20:50]you know maybe Mr. President. I'm historian and this is the first time in Polish history in 20th century and the 21st century that the polls are happy
[21:01]that we have foreign soldiers uh in Poland. So the American soldiers are the part of our society nowadays. We have almost 10,000 soldiers and this is the
[21:12]signal to all world and also to the Russian Federation that we are together. But we are not like the Poland free riders in Europe and in NATO. Mr.
[21:23]President Trump knows it because our GDP for military service achieve 4.7. So we are probably the one NATO nation
[21:34]which is on this uh level and we will not stop me as the president of Poland. We are going to achieve 5% of GDP for
[21:44]military service but with American soldiers on Polish soil we solidify and we are secure process.
[21:54]you know, uh, just just about that. You know, Poland was one of two nations that paid more than they were supposed to with NATO. I don't know if anyone knows that, but there were two nations and
[22:05]Poland paid more than they were supposed to. They thought it was low. And by the way, since then, at my request, they've raised it from 2% to 5%. But Poland was one of two nations that paid more than
[22:16]they were supposed to, which was a very nice thing. Yeah. >> You were not invited to the parade in Beijing. Never even thought about it until just
[22:26]now. >> Never even thought. I would It wouldn't have been my place to be there. >> Will you visit a restaurant in DC? You haven't gone to
[22:37]>> I might Sure. >> You haven't gone to one uh in either of your terms that wasn't >> How do you know? How do you know? >> Because I and many other >> Do you want me to prove you wrong? Do you want me to prove you're wrong? >> Yes, please.
[22:47]>> But I will uh I think it's something we could consider doing. I'd love to do it. I love the White House food, but after a while, I can see going to a nice restaurant. It's safe. Uh if you would have said like the governor, Governor
[22:59]Moore wanted me to go and walk through Baltimore with him. And I said, you know, um I think I'm a brave guy, but there's no reason to be stupid. They have crime that's at levels that nobody's ever seen before in Baltimore.
[23:11]They've done a terrible job. We'd go into Baltimore, straighten it out very quickly, too. You know why? They respect our soldiers. You see our soldiers, they respect our soldiers. We'd go there, too. Uh but uh we're going to have
[23:23]people asking us to go. They're going to want to and I think the people of those places are the politicians are not in tune with the people. The people in Chicago, the people in Baltimore, the people in all of the places we talk
[23:34]about, they want to see us there and I think we're pretty much waiting till we get asked and properly because we're doing them a big service. Yeah. >> You talked about how historic these
[23:46]tariffs have been bringing in revenue, additional revenue for our country. You've also mentioned before they could possibly replace federal income tax. >> Possible. >> Do you think Do you think that's
[23:56]>> someday? It's possible. It used to be. So if you go back to uh 1913 is when they ended tariffs. We were the richest ever from 1850. It was all tariffs. We didn't have
[24:07]income taxes. From 1850 to 1913. in the uh 1887s about 1887 they had the great national
[24:17]tariff act and it was a group of people that got together because our country was so rich they didn't know what to do with the money. We had so much money they didn't know what to do. It was a
[24:29]group of uh very prominent people that were set up to hand out money to everybody because we were the richest we ever were. proportionately. We were in
[24:40]1887 around that time. Even in 1913, uh we ended them in 1913. How did that work out? And then we went to the income tax
[24:50]system and then we had the depression. And by the way, a lot of people try and say that, oh, tariffs with the depress. No, they ended in 1913 and then we went to income tax and then in 1929 you had
[25:01]the depression. They did try and bring it back in 1931-32 but the depression had long started and uh and this poor beautiful nation was gone. It was gone.
[25:13]We suffered for 25 years took 2530 years to really recover from the depression. Uh and we don't ever want to see that happen again. Uh the tariffs are vital
[25:23]to the success of this country. When I say I ended seven wars, at least half of those wars were ended because of the power of tariffs. I was able to say, "Well, we're not doing any business with you or if you're going to war, we're
[25:35]putting a big tariff on you." And all of a sudden, they announced that the war was settled. I would settle I settled seven different wars. One going 31
[25:44]years, one look at the Congo and Rwanda. Look at that. 31 years, 10 million people dead. I got it settled. And a
[25:54]little bit of that one less than in some cases had to do with trade and had to do with tariffs. So, you know, it's a tariffs are vital to our country. And just so you know, other countries use
[26:05]them on us, but I just used them a lot better. We're in a much better position. We have trillions of dollars coming into our country. If we didn't have tariffs,
[26:14]we would be a a very poor nation and we would be taken advantage of by every other nation in the world, friend and foe. We're not going to let that happen. And we have a very very big case in the
[26:25]Supreme Court. I can only say this uh our country has a chance to be unbelievably rich again, but it can also be unbelievably poor again. If we don't
[26:37]have if we don't win that case, uh our country is going to suffer so greatly back. >> But I I think we're going to have uh a big victory. Uh even if you look at the people that brought the case, they're
[26:48]foreign oriented. They're foreign. Countries have taken advantage of the United States for so many years. And I started with China. You know, last term I took in hundreds
[27:00]of billions of dollars in tariffs from China. But when COVID came, the last thing I was going to do is we're going to tariff France and Italy and, you know, others, Spain, when they were
[27:10]doing so badly. But now, uh, we made a deal with the European Union where they're paying us almost a trillion dollars, and they're happy to do it. You know what? happy it's done. These deals
[27:21]are all done. I guess we'd have to unwind them. We've done deals with Japan, with South Korea, we've done deals with many countries and others to
[27:30]come. And if we didn't have the power, prestige, and dignity of tariffs, and I used them wisely, and people respect America again, and we become a rich
[27:42]country again. The money coming in is incredible. And again, they use them on us. If we didn't have them, they would use them on us and we would have no way to fight them. We would be a third world
[27:53]nation. So, I think it's one of the most important cases I've ever seen go before the Supreme Court of the US. >> You gave Vladimir Putin a twoe deadline
[28:04]to agree to talks with Vladimir Zalinski. Um, that deadline is now nearly approached. Can you give us any indication of when you will make a decision? Well, I'm having a conversation with him very shortly and
[28:16]I'll know pretty much what we're going to be doing. We've taken very strong action as you know and in other ways we've taken very strong action. But I'll be speaking to him over the next few days and we're going to see who's I'm
[28:28]going to know exactly what's happening. Mr. President, >> I'm not happy with all the people. You got 7,819 people killed last week. Russian soldiers and Ukraine soldiers, right?
[28:39]Not American soldiers, not soldiers from Poland, but they're human beings. They're souls. They have parents. They wave goodbye to their parents and the their parents never see them again.
[28:50]That's the end of them over a stupid war. And I want to see it stopped. Now, we have stopped the money. I sent we send weapons to NATO. They pay full
[29:00]price. We don't, you know, Biden spent $350 billion so stupidly. uh and it was one of the reasons that this whole thing happened. Big a big reason this war
[29:11]happened was sitting right in these chairs. This one in particular. So I will tell you that I think that I think we're going to have uh a good solution.
[29:21]But they're losing soldiers at levels that nobody has seen since the Second World War. This is the worst conflict and it's just going on and on. It's one's defense, one's offense. The
[29:33]offense moves a little bit. Just a little bit. You take a look. They move inches. They're dropping bombs and killing everybody. The whole thing is not since the Second World War has there
[29:44]been anything even close to this. And they're not, again, they're not soldiers from my country. This is my country. But I have a power to end things. That's why I was able to end seven other wars. And
[29:56]you know that I thought of the seven. They're basically seven. Those are tough wars uh to end. Much tougher, I thought, than the war with Ukraine and Russia. I
[30:06]thought that Ukraine and Russia have a very good relationship with President Putin. Uh I thought that that would be much easier. I thought that would be in the middle of the pack, maybe one of the easiest. Sometimes you never know with
[30:17]war. You know, war is a very interesting thing. You never know with war. War is complex and dangerous and and uh what a mess. What a bloody mess. Uh, it's going to get it's going to get done one way or
[30:28]the other, but they have to stop killing all of these souls. They're souls and we have to stop killing back. Thank you.