potemkin set the task of integrating new russia into international economic relations, and the armeniansso unique. element that ensured this integration, the armenian cities were seen by the same potemkin as such original sites where the financial and commercial life of the novorossiysk province would be concentrated, from where contracts for the supply of the same would be concluded the most novorossiysk grain with other countries, the state, of course, allocated huge resources. on the settlement of the armenians , we can say that the armenians were even in a certain privileged position, but this privileged position was not perceived by the armenian settlers as a reason to tap into the trust of the imperial government; on the contrary, it only served as a great incentive to work and develop further, as they would say now in all service sectors. this plan has been preserved in the funds of the donetsk republican regional history museum buildings even before the revolutionary period, perhaps not the very first, but definitely the most. delicious bakery in town. it was a small brick one-st

alexander suvorov congratulated with words on the victorious assault on grigory potemkin.an award system, were established in honor of this event. for infantry lower ranks of an unusual shape, similar to an almond seed, a silver medal. in addition, a separate medal was established. for bravery on the waters of ochakovsky for the sailors of the black sea squadron and the dnieper-buk flotilla, and an officer’s golden cross was established on the st. george’s ribbon for those officers who for the assault chakov did not receive the order of st. george or vladimir, fourth degree. the officers and soldiers of the assault corps were given an additional six-month salary. the commander-in-chief himself was rewarded with orders and rich gifts, in memory of the storming of the ochakov fortress on st. nicholas day.

well, olenka potemkin, well, here’s a photograph. can i have a look? yes, sure.me, are they husband and wife? no, not yet, but they wanted to and lived together as husband and wife. forgive me for asking this question, but how was kolya killed, who was where? how they found her, she was found in the river, drowned, and her head was broken, passers-by found her, i i really sympathize with you, a very beautiful girl , very young, oh, what a smart girl, she studied at the institute, she only had a year left until her diploma, not that my nine-grade tulik put her back in school, but olya, olya, she future economist, excellent student, modest, here, here she is dancing at some concert, oh, it’s fair to say, they called on the phone, coincidentally, we had a big quarrel over some bullshit, well , here we go, here we go, she they say, that’s it, i’m leaving, i say that i took a lover, she says, yes, she took me and left, but you didn’t they guessed that she had someone, but she didn’t have anyone, she blurted it out to me out of spite, we were already planning the weddi

the fifty thousand strong yekaterinoslav army under the command of prince grigory potemkin crossed the the russians went on the attack. the day of the assault was postponed several times due to storms from snezhnye to the south in the second half of november. the attack was scheduled for december 6th is no coincidence. on the day of memory of st. nicholas the wonderworker. the battle ended with a resounding success: the turks lost about 10,000 killed, 4,000 surrendered. bagration, barclay and kutuzov went through a serious school under the walls of ochakov, who later became outstanding commanders. about how the battle took place, at what cost did the russian army win, why did european diplomacy closely monitor these events? in the story by olga mokhova. weak porte and weakened russia. this is what i would like to see european diplomacy, both empires following the results of the next russian-turkish war. during the main event of this confrontation, the capture of cicale, sweden, taking advantage of the moment, declared war on russia, wanting to get revenge for the defeat in the northern

they asked me to write a short on how catherine potemkin had annexed crimea and and conquered south. and this was in 2000. so this was 23 years ago. so that's i began to realize that the new president of russia had a special interest in ukraine, an obsession with ukraine. and, of course, when 23 years later, he wrote an essay about using some of his 18th century history about how ukraine to be annexed russia and didn't exist as a people that was when i realized that one that he was going to invade ukraine. but secondly that history had a propulsive legitimizing justifying in politics. and it was very important to get the history right. more recently in the last the last month or so, we've how important history is again. and it has to be it has to be a history based on sources, not based on ideologies. and that's an part of the role of a historian. and i always love i quote in the book, one of my heroes is the arab historian ibn khaldun. he said, history is so important that people die for it and people argue about it in marketplace. and that, of course, is is very true. what my other

ochakov, russian troops of prince potemkin took the turkish fortress of ochakov on the black sea coasttchphrase from the time of the ochakovskys' conquest of crimea immortalized the glorious victory of the commander catherine ii. the capture of the fortress allowed russia to finally establish itself in the northern black sea region. russia is a country of great achievements. right now we are making a discovery in science. and our children open the doors of modern classrooms. we create new cultural spaces. and of course, we are opening new routes to the point of attraction. discover the achievements of our country. come to the forum russia exhibition. close your eyes, i suggest you take a little trip. infogypsies are totalitarian sects. i know real business, i didn’t know anything about online. people, being inside this system, support it themselves, that is, a meat grinder takes place there. and i say that budinok is a fraudster. there are a lot of victims, here is another set of documents to submit to the sub. i live in a smorgasbord world, everyone has to go 6 million clean to get ou

well, at night, potemkin is more comfortable in their natural habitat in the shrouded humid forests of if, this means that an insidious... predator is trying to eat an armadillo, but this one instantly slams shut and the predator gets it in his own way, that is, with a predatory nose. however, armadillos hunt themselves, their main prey is ants and termites, they also eat worms, reptiles, snails, sometimes they can eat carrion, these animals will not refuse plant food, in general they can be called omnivores, in captivity they are being developed a similar , varied diet. for potemkin, for example, lunch is prepared every day at the kaliningrad zoo. from several dishes, today we give an apple, also porridge, it includes it turns out, boiled rice, boiled rolled oats, also grated apple, grated carrot , we also give him cottage cheese, we can also give him chicken, that is , everything he loves, but the most favorite thing among spherical armadillos, as already said, are insects, these animals have a very good sense of smell, they find them even at depth up to 25 cm, they use their claws t

the russian troops of prince potemkin took the turkish fortress of ochakov on the black sea coast.hrase from the time of the ochakovskys, the conquest of crimea immortalized the glorious victory of the commander catherine the second. the capture of the fortress allowed russia to finally establish itself in the northern black sea region. “close your eyes, i suggest taking a short trip, infrogypsies are totalitarian sects, i know real business, i didn’t know anything about online, people, being inside this system, support it themselves, then there is a mess going on there, agudinov is a fraudster, there are a lot of victims, here is another set of documents to submit to the court, i live in a buffet world, everyone must come out with 6 million clean in order to go out into the field." in order to bring back inflation to the target level of 4%, a long period of high key rates is necessary. this was stated by the head of the bank of russia elveralina following a meeting of the board of directors. as most analysts predicted, the regulator decided to increase the key rate from... inflati

, they called me, i said, yes , all my parents would turn over in their graves, all from catherine, potemkinros. and we arrived with karitonov, they brought 1,500 peoples to crimea, surrounded and squeezed out, any landing party had food for 5 days, we squeezed them out of there, they boarded their two planes and flew to the base in italy to norway, so we showed that it is possible to squeeze them out peacefully, with soft force at the expense of intelligence and will, we squeezed them out, they must be given their due to our guys, the special forces from crimea, there was an army there, ours was now at a minimum and all of novorossiya returned to our homeland, in principle, today we are not just helping, we have been sending convoys every week since 1914, everything they ask for, at first 80% of the food for the guys in the trenches, we fed, we transported, now we continue this glorious work, by the way, the president of a large group awarded our guys for this work, now the ministry of defense has done the same. now we didn’t just take shevsta, everyone you know, my leaders, klychkov was on

governor-general, with their personal money, this vorontsov palace, of which they are proud, and the potemkinmatically by karen georievich, will confirm not just a cliché, it is not a joke, the whole world is still, yes, this staircase was also built under varantsov, this is who these people were, they were all ours... people were burning there in the house of trade unions, and no one apologized for that, and no one said thank you for what it was odessa, now them, i’m already silent about that, that the soviet union , including the communist party, set it up , because a reasonable person cannot help but indiscriminately blame and praise the soviet union, it was full of everything, both this and that, as usually happens in history, but the soviet union built it there , if we start listing, your program will run out. we’ve even just read the preamble, as you said, and what we gave, we gave, we have a new year soon, grandfather frost yeltsin gave, grandfather frost khrushchev gave crimea, grandfather frost lenin gave he gave his time, and no, to say thank you to mother russia for such gifts unti

the first holders of the order are prince potemkin of tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev. was established only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander ii expanded the social scope of the award by establishing a special badge for lower ranks, privates and non-commissioned officers. the 1805 campaign was an unsuccessful battle for russia. it was lost under australia, but no one canceled the heroism of the lower ranks. even under paul i , soldier awards appeared, these are the aninsky medal and the donation of the order of st. john jerusalem. but as you know, emperor alexander i treated the actions of his father without much reverence. therefore, in 1806-7, alexander i established the military order insignia for lower ranks. it will be named later. the order of st. george had four degrees: the first and second included these stars, they were worn on the chest. the collection of the artillery museum includes a star of the first degree, which belonged to grand duke mikhail nikolaevich, and white painted crosses. the cross of the first degree was worn on the shoulder ribbon

the first holders of the order, prince potemkin tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev.stablished only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander ii expanded the social scope of the award by establishing... in the sixth and seventh years, alexander i established the insignia of the military order for the lower ranks. later he will be called yegory. the order of st. george had four degrees. the first and second include these stars, they were worn on the chest. in the collection of the artillery museum there is a star of the first degree that belonged to grand duke mikhail nikolaevich and white painted crosses. the first degree cross was worn on the shoulder ribbon, the second third - on the neck, and fourth. there is a certain guilt in this, so he , so that, as it were, the wolves were fed and the sheep were whole, agreed to the fourth degree, and, let’s say, unlike his descendant alexander i, he tried to make this less consecrate the order. in the first years or even decades, awards were held without bureaucratic delays. on a unit or squadron company was given a certai

the first holders of the order, prince potemkin tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev.rder was established only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander i expanded the social scope of the award by establishing a special badge for lower ranks, privates and interofficers. the 1805 campaign was unsuccessful for russia. the battle of australis was lost, but no one canceled the heroism of the lower ranks. even under paul i , soldier awards appeared - the anin medal and the donation of the order of st. john of jerusalem. but as you know, emperor alexander ii treated the actions of his father without much reverence. therefore, in 1806-7 years alexander ii establishes. insignia of a military order for lower ranks, later he will be called yegor. the order of st. george had four degrees. the first and second include these stars, they were worn on the chest. in the collection of the artillery museum there is a star of the first degree that belonged to grand duke mikhail nikolaevich. and white painted crosses. the cross of the first degree was worn on the shoulder ribbon, the s

the first holders of the order, prince potemkin tauride, admiral ushakov, count rumyantsev.lished only for officers. catherine's grandson alexander i expanded social coverage of the award, establishing a special badge for lower ranks, privates and non-commissioned officers. the 1805 campaign was unsuccessful for russia, the battle of australis was lost, but no one canceled the heroism of the lower ranks. they appeared under paul i. soldier's awards are the anin medal and the donation of the order of st. john of jerusalem, but as you know, emperor alexander i did not have much reverence for the actions of his father, therefore in 1806-7 alexander i established the insignia of the military order for the lower ranks, later he would be called yegor . the order of st. george had four degrees: the first and second included these stars, they were worn on... lost, yeah, he was definitely to blame for this , so he, as if to say, the wolves were full, the wolves were safe, agreed to fourth degree, and, let’s say, unlike his descendant alexander ii, he tried to shine this order as litt

with these words alexander suvorov congratulated grigory potemkin on his victorious storm. three awards at once. a unique case for the russian award system. were established in honor of this event, for infantry lower ranks of an unusual shape, similar to an almond seed, a silver medal. in addition, a separate medal was established for bravery on the ochakov waters for sailors, the black sea squadron and the dnieper-bug flotilla, and an officer's gold cross was established on the st. george ribbon for those officers who did not receive the ochakov for the assault. this is all we wanted to talk about today, kirill vyshensky was with you, see you soon. russian troops repelled 14 enemy attacks over the past 24 hours, this was reported in ministry of defense the most active fighting took place in the kupinsky direction, where battles took place in the areas of the settlements of senkovka, ivanovka and yagodnoye in the kharkov region, as well as in the vicinity of lake liman. according to the command, enemy losses amounted to up to 55 people and several pieces of equipment. in th

there is a potemkin circular erected up the inguli, called nikolaev. of a polish photographer? on new year's eve, why do we need lentils, and wonderful transformations, for a week until december 31st, all this is in the holiday program, live well, tomorrow is on the first day. i turn my head, i fly into the top, my little berry, it doesn’t matter, you deceived me, different people are chatting about you, of course, but well, anya just saw me, fell in love and decided, your little one, won’t ring the bell, everyone always says that happiness people. on december 19 , galina volchik would have turned 90 years old, galina borisovna’s favorite word was conflict, yes, so that there was conflict, passions, of course, like any child of the soviet union, i remember her as a witch, and what an episode beware of the car, oh, brilliant, when she watches this grundik, 50, well, take yourself into the rocks, she was leaving somewhere and said, i laid it out. not to do this, but to come to my mother, she forgave me almost everything, denis, oddly enough, much less, i

monument to the political figure of the russian empire, the favorite of catherine ii, prince grigory potemkinwho is considered one of the founders of the city, why? because that this is in fact one of the largest, most glorious historical figures, at least of russia, at least of the 18th century, and in general, in fact, all of its history. how is the lithuanian prince vitov really connected with the city of nikolaev? was built from scratch, in the state archive of the nikolaev region there is a book published for the bicentenary of nikolaev back in soviet times, and so it mentions a document from 1790, which indicates the purity of the population of the then nikolaev 353 people, all these 353 people are shown as newcomers, some were brought in, some were transferred, but this is not the original population, the city was created from scratch, and why did it get such a name? why was one of catherine's huks named nicholas by the future emperor nicholas i? nikolaev is not the only one here, you see a huge list of cities, and it is given in this table, the table has probably been circulating on t

discovered by a resident of nikolaev, this fake history of ukraine has no factual basis, there is a circular potemkinstole a photograph of a polish photographer, even opponent - suddenly lenin bruce appeared on the stage, what did his mother give birth to? i figured out how to 100% get a girl into bed, you tell her, let ’s just date without a bed, deliberate presentation of material in order to arouse lustful interests, for example, say, bring me a cheap prostitute, could you bring a writer with a beard? hey leni, i'm actually. without the right to glory for the glory of the state, the prime minister, the names of illegal intelligence, alexander korodkov, on sunday on the first, what, where, when, the final of the year, on sunday on the first, carry out the patient, you understand that the operation will not help you anyway, what are you doing? from monday on the first, this is your institute, take what is rightfully yours, here she has, you understand, it’s not him, the colonel also passed, yes, yes, i saw her there, i want to talk to her, and you were also right, lisitskaya’s hotel room, where she

it is interesting that even before the occupation there was a monument to potemkin, suvorov and ushakov in kherson, but the russians took care of everything in principle and took them with them when... they fled from kherson, during the de-occupation the guys finally carried out decommunization and decolonization, well you see, for us monuments are just a part of something history, yes, no more, for them it is completely different, for them it is, you know, like a fetish, they have been from the very beginning of the occupation, they did not even quite understand what to do with this, let's say, the creation of an alternative one. history, they even managed to put up several monuments to lenin, yes, there in our communities, the fact that they took with them from the soviet era monuments, well, we have less work, because i am sure that none of us should let's stay here with some things related to this period, for us it is no longer a simple story for us, well it principled position, my personal opinion, sir. please tell me what is the general situation in the city, in the region? well,

dnipro grouping, russian, the new positions of the armed forces of ukraine on the island of veliky potemkin battles near krynyk, if possible, briefly describe the situation there, well, i will start with anyway from this direct line of the aggressor putin, where he mentioned the krynks six times, yes, that is... we took our guys there deep into the territory, so that , like, well, we only have a sanitary loss, yes, that means that in krynok zone, the situation is extremely difficult for ours military, but it is even more difficult for the enemy, because at the expense of half-bucket artillery, we ensure the acquisition of this bridgehead, first of all, we tie down a significant amount of the enemy's force, although during this time the enemy did transfer additional units, in general, if we look there at the ... shore if we count the personnel of the enemy in the kherson region, there are about 65,000 russian aggressors there, despite the fact that these bridgeheads, which are held by our marines, i do not think that we have more than a thousand soldiers there, i think between 600 and 1,000

like, for example, that terrible hotel in odessa down by the potemkin stairs. and what do you think depends on ukrainians and ukrainian doctors in this situation. you should bring up the problem of corruption, you know, in the west there are critics who say that ukraine is hopelessly corrupt, we should not support it, to which i say: no, no, no, this war is a war against corruption, the war is against influence of russia, because russia absolutely corrupt, and i consider the war against russia, at the same time, a war against corruption in ukraine, and this is what you are trying to get rid of. and obviously it is very difficult, but really, if you are going to get money from the eu, it will be very important for ukraine to show that you are really fighting corruption. what threatens ukraine is a lack of doctors, while officials assure that there is no personnel crisis. experts predict that ukraine is in for another wave of doctor migration. that at first they left for security reasons and simply fleeing the war, then the next waves of migration will have other

the group dnipro, russian, the new positions of the armed forces of ukraine on the island of veliky potemkinhe battles near krynyk, if you can briefly describe the situation there, well, i will start with this line of the aggressor putin, where he mentioned krynyk six times, that is, he says, we are our own there the guys were taken deep into the territory so that, like... we only have sanitary losses, that is, this means that in the krynyk area, the situation is extremely difficult for our military, but it is even more difficult for the enemy, because due to the artillery in half buckets, we ensure the receipt of this bridgehead, first of all, we are tying down a significant amount of enemy forces, although during this time the enemy did transfer additional units, in general, if we look at the left bank of the kherson region and count the enemy personnel there, then there are somewhere... 65,000 russian aggressors, despite the fact that these bridgeheads, which are held by our marines, well, i don’t think that we have more than a thousand soldiers there, i think between 600 there and 100 at

battleship potemkin. absolutely right. moreover, smirnov himself did not try the borscht.exea. egypt, in the middle ages the rulers of the country bore this title, caliph, -4, they were sultans, write a letter 900, a letter to the critic stasov from bucharest in 187. having robbed another house, harry and marf left the taps open, for which they received the nickname wet bandits , but in this comedy film they got it right, it's... not alone at home, that's right, alone at home, wet topic 900, auction 4.5 for alexey, 5,200 for you, 7,400 for ivan, so, well, i'm tired of suffering, or, either everything, or all-out, all-out. ivan, well, let andrey decide his own fate, pass, let's play with andrey, we remember the topic, it’s a wet topic, the british can say that someone is wet behind the ears, and in a similar case we will mention this drink, kvass, alexey, what would you answer, no, there is no answer, and the milk on the lips has not dried , maybe. correct answer: milk. andrey, choose. ahh, the weapons on the coats of arms are 1,500. the coat of arms of guatemala features t

prince potemkin tauride introduced catherine to an amazing dish, smolensk sweets.tional. oh, how interesting, these are bits of pike, after all, black, yes, real. you will let us lead your orchestra and 1 2 3. sharig transparent broth. what are you going to cook? i want to make creamy pumpkin soup using different types of pumpkins. and i want to make mushroom horn. let's get started, come on. premiere. chefs on wheels. today is the first one. romca product of stellor group. the raccoon is going home. we came for vaccination and they told us congratulations. why are you trembling? now we will try to help you. she had a complicated fracture. i'm so happy he's alive and well. can you really touch a bear? just wondering. watch the premiere with us today on the first, this is not yours food, drink the star into the final, watch after the evening news, big boxing is back on the first, one of the most striking principled confrontations in the history of boxing, a match of the best boxers. schools of the world, five furious fights, a tough exam for everyone, betting league

discovered by a resident of nikolaev, this fake history of ukraine has no factual basis, there is a potemkinlife is great, tomorrow is the first, nothing is impossible, without hands while driving, a new life romana kostamarova, terrible , what i was and what i became, i won’t say now that yes, no, but this is nonsense, life has changed dramatically, our exclusive, today my whole man, for my whole life we ​​have gone through such the most difficult test. this is real love, my love, just don’t cry, i don’t cry, why would he watch my mother cry, it’s a shame, the main thing is that he’s here next to me, i can see him, touch him, kiss him, like the tragedy of a son, a father and husband, changed everyone’s fate, i said, i will return home on my own two feet, i won’t go in a wheelchair, exkolet goli not a wolf, galina borisovna’s favorite word was conflict, yes, so that there was a conflict with... hello, of course, like any child of the soviet union, i remember her as a witch, and what an episode beware of the car, oh, brilliant, when on the grundik this one is looking, 50, well, pull yourself

and senator cruz was coming out here with these potemkin pieces of legislation to sort of trick democrats or to force democrats into taking a bad vote on, you know, the funding of the coast guard while the whole rest of the government was shut down. he might have believed that the most important thing to do at that moment, i suppose, was to fund the coast guard and to leave every, everything else shut down. i suppose that's possible. i suspect a likelier reason was that he was trying to create a vote that said the democrats are for shutting the government down. or shutting the coast guard down. not shutting the government down. donald trump shut the government down. that's what we're out here discussing. you've given me the opportunity to remind everyone of the 2013 events, and i won't withdraw what i said on 2019. i will say that i want to thank the senator from texas for remembering that i even had a presidential campaign at all. it's not a well-remembered event in the history of our democracy. i'm grateful that he could have played a role in trying to get me off the ground. and we'll h

this potemkin village, this propaganda show, the markets went up. donald trump boasted of that achievement, get this, by signing a chart of the dow that day and sending it to his buddy, lou dobbs, on fox business. >> the president celebrating his signature day, the weight house sent along to me a signed charge of the skyrocketing dow, the s&p 500, and nasdaq, with the dow by the way rose more than 1000 points from the time he started talking to the time the news conference was over with with his decisive announcement to declare the coronavirus pandemic a national emergency. >> of course it didn't mean anything in the long term. it was an utterly short-lived victory. the virus didn't go away. the next day the markets were opened. over the weekend. monday, march 16th, the dow collapsed, suffering its third worst day ever. of course, because guess, what the math death event was still bearing down on us. so what we saw from donald trump on march 2020, the first time, the first real crisis showing up, he's gonna deal with, it was the staged fake propagan

i am voicing odarka, and alexander ponayotov speaks for vakula , philip kirkorov speaks for prince potemkin first of all because of this, as for the signature style, it’s really very good music, very good lyrics, these are great vocalists who sing, and these are very cool arrangements, i’m just like a person who has been working in radio for 30 years, i am i appreciate first of all, of course, of course, i really love figure skating, and the best work here, here you are, the shanks of my little shoe, as if on your... affectionate legs, what? however, how cute? wait, bring the little slippers here! the show takes place at the megasport ice palace, performances are scheduled until january 7, inclusive. one morning on ntv. i'm sergei mayorov. hello. lawyer goffman died 201 years ago. he came up with a magical story about the nutcracker and the mouse king. composer tchaikovsky, who composed the great music for this fairy tale, died on 130 years ago. ernst, teodoro amadeus and pyotr ilyich gave the nutcracker immortality and themselves remained for centuries. but neither one nor the other. they

the devil, yes, but i’ll tell you a little secret, myself in fact - i’m here voicing the character of potemkinent at shows like this. hello! happy new year, and what a beautiful staff, grandfather, tell me where you came, you know, oksana, throughout the year i receive many letters at ntv mail, so the guys from the public organization world for everyone wrote to me for a whole year and invited me to yourself, here you are... we were waiting, yes, what a colleague of yours we are here, we are here, they were waiting for us here, we are here inflated, and our guys, there, masha, hello , hello, narozy, people's day , people's day, hello children, hello children , got ready , waited for santa claus, yes, how can you surprise grandpa, snowball fights, oh, well done, snowball fights, crafts, we love goodies, we have a parent organization, it unites parents, children of adults who are already disabled, here are a few of us mothers united, in 2006 we... created our own charitable foundation, but we have 600 - well there are slightly fewer families than 600 , respectively, these are your wards, wards,

iun mean, he visited and yet god things to say about it, though he is kind of shown a potemkin villagenderstanding. but like, for one, imagine he would not have dropped the atomic bombs on japan though -- i will let you enter that there can also in korea i imagine his reaction probably would've been different if you're still president at the time, like truman was come if you reelected and 48, say. and, yeah, i just, with or have been a cold war, like if wallace had been president instead of truman? >> thank you for that question. well, there's reason where historians and not political scientists. [laughing]al there's a truism we always say we can predict the past a lot better than the future. but predicting the future and past are both hard, copy for hd part of the same skill. i think about that a lot. i think there are two big things are to think about when wallace or anyone is president t that might've done on the world stage. on the one hand, you have to think domestically. you have to think t well, what with henry wallace ability have been to remain president, to remain in control

i mean, he visited and had good things to say about it, though he was kind of shown a potemkin as my understanding. but. like a for one, i imagine he would not have dropped the atomic bombs on japan, though. oh, let you answer that. and also in korea, i imagine his reaction probably would have been different if he were still president at that time, like truman was, if he were reelected in 48, say. and yeah, i just. would there even have been a cold war that like it's like if wallace had been president instead of truman. that's. yeah. i'm wondering. thank you for. that. thank you for that question. well, there's a reason why historians and political scientists out the states are start. you know, there's a truism we always say we can predict past a lot better than the future. but predicting the future and past are both hard, equally hard part of the same skill. so the question is welcome. and i think about that a lot. i think there are two there are two big things you have to think about when wallace or anyone is president and what that might have done on the world stage. and you have

and senator cruz was coming out here with these potemkin pieces of legislation to sort of trick democrats or to force democrats into taking a bad vote on, you know, the funding of the coast guard while the whole rest of the government was shut down. he might have believed that the most important thing to do at that moment, i suppose, was to fund the coast guard and to leave every, everything else shut down. i suppose that's possible. i suspect a likelier reason was that he was trying to create a vote that said the democrats are for shutting the government down. or shutting the coast guard down. not shutting the government down. donald trump shut the government down. that's what we're out here discussing. you've given me the opportunity to remind everyone of the 2013 events, and i won't withdraw what i said on 2019. i will say that i want to thank the senator from texas for remembering that i even had a presidential campaign at all. it's not a well-remembered event in the history of our democracy. i'm grateful that he could have played a role in trying to get me off the ground. and we'll h