issuance of the dollar and the circulation of the dollar not only in the united states but throughout the world, the governmente united states since then the states have never raised the issue of transferring money that imitates the federal reserve system dollar under the control of the government, so now we have a situation, when the united states government does not control the dollar and attempts to control it led to the murder of two brothers. every man is born with five dry land, and every floor a bird from all sides gives me now more than ever. i don't know who my wife is. you are mine. how much longer will we live michka? i do not care. lord the heart of the pope 24 we are talking about the main topics of this saturday today vladimir putin signed two decrees on not supporting internally displaced persons from the donetsk lugansk people's republics, as well as from the territory of ukraine according to the first document, refugees who arrived in russia after february 18 will receive social benefits such as a monthly pension, an allowance for the disabled, a lump sum payment to pregnant women will be 10,0

united states. as i mentioned earlier, the governments of latin america have all been moved towards the left and are much more critical of the united states foreign policy than they were in the past. in the past, there are literally in the back pocket of the united states government, and that is definitely no longer the case, especially with what's been what some have been calling the 2nd pink time. now that practically all except for brazil, and we'll see what happens in brazil and october, i'll governments have moved towards the left and had become much more critical of the united states. gregory well part freelance journalist and founder of venezuela analysis dot com. thank you. a pleasure, and that's a rap on this hour's top news stories from around the globe. thanks for tuning in and for more up to the minute news that over to r t dot com. and don't forget to follow us on twitter rumble and odyssey. see you next hour ah, with ah hello and welcome to cross top. were all things to consider. don, peter lavelle, the collective west face is economic disaster, high debt, escalating inflation, diminis

they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states rule. cuz this though, bye or go. i don't where rick was battling, they was the outbound buddha and throw your head. he thought at the medical. yeah. i think, i mean it's kind of are pretty, can we're good. we were to put here. put. all right, yeah, well, i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they like etc. so black and a guy. oh, but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet any. i've got his name in the sky. come with me for a while. go here. mm mm. i think if you, are you scared of the, with the amend, my thought cl, do they, they have been in this area and look at them. what get that is that course of it and then pick them up in. the 2nd one is in

they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule kasinsky get it though, by a go, i don't wear a pair of nicholas battle and that was the outbound buddha from and thrown her head . he thought at the medical. yeah, i think i'm in karachi. can we're good we're, we're, we're pretty good. all right. yeah. i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but in that i will go and that they can see so black and a guy. oh, but a thought was the lateral it's am i won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet then. yeah. got his name in the condo that come with me for michael here. mm mm. i see you. are you scared of the, with the amend my thought sample day day. they could have been in this area and look at the one that is that course of it and then pick them up in the 2nd one is in total s

they went to the united states government, the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. okay, sanjay it though by a go, i don't where vic was battling that was the outbound luna. philanthropy had he thought of the medical if i pick i meant this carriage can we can we would have to pier would already have i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think, i mean, a month later civil war broke out. something like, 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info in me. but i didn't know at all going that they like it though. and i opened a thought, you know, it was the lateral, it's them out won't be near one. be near samarnie. yeah. then yeah. got his name in the condo that come with me for my go via. mm. i see you are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought cn. today they, they have been in this area and look at their new work. if that is that course other than that they might not be safe communities. and those in one bedroom

the government of the united states and the people of the united states stand firmly with the governmentblic of china against communist aggression in asia and other parts of the world. as a result of this conference, i am sure that there will be no doubt in the minds of people around the world that our two countries and our two peoples stand together against the common danger which threatens free people around the world, the danger of communist imperial colonialism. >> riding back to the airport, the vice president and his party were hailed by thousands of chinese, young and old, who lined the streets of taipei. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> an imposing guard of honor was at the airport to pay their country's respects to the distinguished guests. these were crack contingents of nationalist china's superbly-trained fighting forces. ♪ ♪ >> an unexpected delay caused by the blowout of an airplane tire postponed the departure. after further talks with chinese and u.s. officials, vice president and mrs. nixon 'em planed for thailand sick hours behind schedule -- six hours behind schedule. ♪♪ >

they went to the united states government, the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rural kasinsky get it though, bye or go. i don't. where that victory battle and that was the outbound buddha. summon thriller had he thought at the medical. yeah. i think i'm in it's kara, pretty can we're good we were would have been here. when are you? i wonder if this will now here, i think, i mean, so to let them get over my line later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info. me. but i didn't know at all going that they like amc and a guy old but a thought was the lateral. it's am, i won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet then. yeah. got his name in the thigh. come with me for a while. go here. mm mm. i was calling to see if you all, are you scared of the, with the amend my thought sample. do they they could have been in this area and look at the work if that is that course of it, then then pick

they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. okay, sanjay it though bye or go. i don't where it was battling. they was the outbound buddha. from and throw your head. he thought at the medical. yeah, i think i'm in kindergarten. we're good. we were to put their foot over here. i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think, i mean, a month later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they kept it though. i saw was the lad on it's a i'ma one. be near one. be near samar yet then. yeah. got his name in the vehicle that come with me for my go here. mm mm. i see you are you scared of the with the amend my thought cm today. they may have been in this video and look at them. what it is that course other than that helped them out in the safe communities and those see one with the other. okay. like you, steve. oka

they went to the united states government, the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. real kiss, ask a get it though by a go, i don't where they had a victory that i and that was the outbound luther and throw your head. he thought at the medical, if i think i'm in this carriage can, would you come, we would have with you. what are you i wonder if this will go ahead with that? i think i mean, for people to get over a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they can see it go, but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. won't be near samarnie yet any. i've got to see him in a condo that come with me for a while. go here. mm. i see people are you scared of the with the amend my thought cm today they, they could have been in this video and look at their new what get that is that course other than that and they might not be s

an opportunity to open the eyes of someone to the stories of his people. >> you think the united states governmentome of the land back over? >> you can't always go by the past. because, things have changed. for us, land back has always been about having the united states honor its promises. >> reporter: in 1980, the united states supreme court ruled against the, oh, look here. the united states government. awkward. scotus acknowledged the seizure of the black hims was illegal and the fort laramie treaty was broken. the decision said a more ripe and rank case of dishonorable dealings will never in all probability be found in our history. slavery. the court ordered $100 million to be paid to the great sioux nation. since 1980, that original $100 million has grown to nearly $2 billion. but, despite the poverty they face t great sioux nation refuses the money now as they did then. because, the land was never for sale. >> wait a minute. >> look at that. >> oh. >> this is the beginning of reparations. >> i think we need more black folks and white folks sitting down. i'm happy to be present for this. >>

they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule kasinsky gave it though by a go i don't where victory battle and that was the buddha simon thriller had he thought my play up. i think i'm in corroboration. can we're good we're we're we're a 5th year when. alrighty. i wonder if this will go ahead with that. i think i mean for people to get over my line with later civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info. if i didn't know at all going that they can see so and a guy over there, so you know who's the lad on? it's a i'm out one. be near one. be near sam. i'm yet then. yeah. got his name in the vehicle that come with me for my go here. mm. i see you. are you scared enough with them in my thought cl, do they they have to neil this. here i'm look at the one that is that course other than that help them out here. now the 2nd one is in those see one so see

intelligence in the way the information is shared throughout the united states government. ll the agencies have become like the military then perhaps it should wait is the success or failures of afghanistan and the depths of the taliban in the state we find ourselves in in afghanistan. >> is for charles or for me. >> unfortunately listening to the testimony and general milley for some time now . . . much more critical about what was going on in afghanistan, much more critical about the stability of the government, whether it was karzai or undergone knee, the cohesiveness of the national military forces, the police and the army, and that's one of the benefits i think of being an organization that's not supposed to be a policy maker though we have lost our way of times going too far down that road. were not criticizing our own work, not criticizing our own or more particularly. with their to inform decision-makers in his what we see what's going on, here's the projections at our concerns. the military, i'll give a shout out for his book on afghanistan papers, does paint a pict

conservative told me, again, a person that most people watching this show know, told me, well, the united states government is not sacrosanct. the united states government can be replaced as he spoke of revolution and revolt and civil war. there's too many people in the republican party doing far more than turning a blind eye to donald trump's un-american activities. they're actually getting involved in them. >> in that particular conversation, i know that you were really very kind of shaken. >> you can say shaken when there's a conservative guy i've known for decades who talked about being a reagan conservative and a thatcher conservative, talking about open revolution and revolt, calling the fbi the gestapo and saying the united states government is replacement, yes, you can say i was shaken. >> i can only say that when you get to the point where someone like that, who is very smart, very educated, written many books, is saying things like that, they're so broken. their brains have been twisted in the cult of trump to the point where they now say things that go against their very own core values. it is a

united states. american weapons are being used that he provided photographs showing how grand forces are targeting this nuclear facility, putting the civilian population in danger. and essentially the united states and the ukrainian government in yeah, do not care about ukrainian civilians. they are putting them in extreme risk by allowing this to continue. russia on the other hand, would like for there to be an effort to protect the facility and even a minor incident facility could have catastrophic results for civilian lives. now it's also important to note that that there has been a call for the international atomic energy agency to visit the site. the representative of the united states indicated that the ukrainian government wants this nuclear facility to continue providing a leg tricity to ukraine, even though it is in a russian controlled area. they want that electricity to flow into the areas controlled by kiya by here is what was said by the representative of russia. listen to it. we've heard the words that the electricity of this approach in a nuclear power plant belongs to ukraine. but we would like to draw attention to the fact that we have not heard such words from the secretariat regarding russian financial as

your clear directive. >> very obvious step that needs to be taken is for somebody in the united states government to reach out directly to officials in the syrian government. >> and request the meeting. >> reporter: the tices want the u.s. to engage with syria like they were with the russians negotiate to bring home americans brittney griner and paul whelan, a strategy that worked see free trevor reid does the mpb gaugement with russia give you hope that though can engage with your son in a better way? >> well, i mean for me, it tells me that it's absolutely possible for our government to interact with the syrian government >> reporter: tonight the tice family remains hopeful even as they celebrate another birthday without their son. austin will turn 40 next week. >> we have the kind of peace that he's alive and waiting for us >> we reached out to the white house and responded said they're engaged extensively with syrian officials to try to bring austin home but that syria has never acknowledged holding him. >>> up next tonight, honoring nba hall of famer bill russell and his powerful legacy in c

united states. and of course, the fact that the countries in latin america have has had social movements that have moved the government towards the left, basically with it, which are more critical of the united states. at the same time as china has become a much more viable trading and investment partner compared to the united states, the summit of the americas that took place in los angeles this year earlier this year was basically a big failure because lots of governments in latin america decided to boycott, their participation are refused to participate in that summit and to the u. s. essentially sabotaged its own summit, which was the 1st and over a decade in our, in on us soil. and so that was a very embarrassing situation, and it's really quite stunning. how are all these foreign policy experts from in the bible and ministrations did not seem to think that this would happen in the past. there are literally in the back pocket of the united states government, and that is definitely no longer the case, especially with what's been what some have been calling the 2nd pink time. and those were this our top new stories

has always been about having the united states honor its promises. >> in 1980, the united states supreme court ruled against -- oh, look here, the united states governmentcotus acknowledged that the seizure of the black hills was illegal and that the fort laramie treaty was broken. a decision said a more ripe and rank case over dishonorable dealings will never in all probability be found in our history. slavery, slavery. but instead of doing the right thing, and, you know, returning the land, the court ordered $100 million to be paid to the great sioux nation. since 1980, that original $100 million has grown to nearly $2 billion. but despite the poverty that they face, the great sioux chasing refuses the money now as they did then, because the land was never for sale. >> wait a minute. >> look at all that! >> cherokee gold. >> oops. i get so excited, i hit the camera. look at that. >> you got a little nugget there. >> you hit the lotto out here. >> oh, that's yourself. >> my goodness. >> this is the beginning of reparations right here. >> that's right, that's right. i think we need more black folks, natives and white folks sit-downs. i'm really happy to

i believe in the united states of america and the united nations. i believe in government of the people, by the people, and for the people. i am against any system which enslaved man and makes them merely tools of the state. i pray that they may be delivered from oppression. i pledge my face, loyalty, and zervos into the cause of freedom for all mankind. in this pledge, we see many themes from the cold war that or a stab list play out. the united nations was very important in the korean war, because in theory, it was the united nations that waged war to fight communism and support democracy, not the united states. and by the people and for the people, a familiar phrase, and the idea of enslavement and a system that makes people tools of the state. this is obviously important, because here you are trading as a free person, setting the markets, deciding whether to have a card or three is worth 48, and you are free to make your deck, and i pray that they may be delivered from oppression. in other words, it's not the people of the soviet union who are bad or evil, it's the lea

a few days ago, the united states government has passed on what they believe to be their answers to the u coordinator. that is joseph brown. and joseph ro hasn't turn, given that response from the american government to the reigning officials, who are now studying what the americans have come back with and will respond in due time. this is what we've been waiting for over the past few days since the rain is also responded to a text that was according to officials in vienna. a final text about iran coming back into full compliance along with the united states under the 2015 nuclear deal. i think you'll be very, very telling in the next few hours and days what the united states come back with and what the iranians will respond as far as we understand. one of the main sticking points about coming back to that nuclear deal for iran has been some kind of a guarantee that we're looking for in terms of if, when there was a new administration in washington. if the next president decides to do the same thing that donald trumpet, then they will have to pay some kind of a penalty for the iranians.

so how can the united states government take the money from a poor victim? from a greater victim from one from the one who has suffered a lot more and yet was allowed to put her as well. and to dig from this victim to give it to another victim, i would call and the victims of september 11th. as someone who fully shares their pain, not to accept that money from a victim who's a lot, put her and a lot deeper victim is half gonna stand last country. no, no, no, no, no, it's not a lost country europe. mm hm. well, emacs of history a massively village to country in the world among the oldest countries. and so those issues in this part of the world are we will, we will be fine. this is a blend of a small one in the, in the millenniums, a for history. this will go away and will be back on our feet and stroke. it's afghanistan, a country lust for women. no, just to his gentry. if gaston is a country just for women, that will also mean of ghana son lost itself. we shall never allow that. now again, we'll be able to educate. they will go to school. they will be engine

i believe in the united states of america and the united nations. i believe in government of the people by the people and for the people i am against any system which enslav and and makes them merely tools of the state. i pray that they they may be delivered from oppression. i pledge my faith loyalty and devotion to the cause of freedom for all mankind. so in this pledge, we see many themes from the cold war that were established and will play out. the united nations is was very important in the korean war because in in theory, it was the united nations that waged war to fight to fight communism and and supports and support democracy. not the united states and by the people and for the people a familiar phrase and the idea of enslavement and and a system that makes people tools of the state. well, this is obviously important because here you are trading as a free person. setting the markets deciding whether two of card one is worth three is worth one of card 48 and you are free to to make your deck and i pray that they may be delivered from oppression. in other words. it's

that this part of the trial is over, that russia will now focus on negotiations with the united states governmentnd may never be public, but it is my hope that the russian government will take serious the very generous negotiations that this united states government, led by president biden and vice president harris has put forth. it is not just more than 100,000 black women and leaders and 270,000 americans that have signed a petition that we are with bg, the wnba player association. but worldwide, there are so many people who i firmly believe that it is time to bring brittany home. we are praying for brittani and her family. we hope that you get some soon. >> but paul whelan and brittney griner be swapped for russian prisoner viktor bout. as our audience knows, bout is a convicted arms dealer known as the merchant of that. he's serving a 25 year sentence in u.s. federal prison. he talked me a little bit about the asymmetry of trading him for a professional basketball player who was caught with trace amounts of drugs? >> you know, i think anyone looking at this will say, is this really a fair tra

united states doesn't have such a law. again, the united states moves towards the system where the state governments accommodate a lot of corporations. and in the case of banks in the northeast, this tax on banking capital funds like the majority of state government operations for a lot of the 19th century. they don't get around to taxing insurance company capital for like a generation after they start taxing bank capital. insurance company less capital than banks but hugely important just to the quietness through which it's handled. and the corporate profits, again, they fluctuate a lot but are really, really significant and attract a lot less political attention than banking because people are sort of familiar with the rhetoric of the sinister monopoly bank but nobody knows what an insurance company does. >> that's still true, right? >> still true today which is why perhaps other people would like to think about this topic today. >> awesome. thank you so much, hannah. i can only encourage everybody in the a okay. thank you guys. all right. all right. we're we'll just get going. um, great. okay, so hi everybody welcome to disabilit

calling government officials all over the united states, sending emails, talking to as many people as we can. we know the rwandan government has also been trying to stop these efforts, whether it is trying to intimidate individuals like the congresswoman who is speaking out, or printing lies in the media, or trying to intimidate us into silence so that we do not reach all the individuals we would like to reach to help us put pressure on the government into letting my father go. knowing they had been listening to these conversations, these efforts to secure my father's release, it is our right to contact government officials. it is our right to advocate for human rights. the fact they felt they had to permission to listen to these conversations in an attempt to stop these efforts is unconscionable. it is very scary to know they had this much access to us. my father is sick. he has had a stroke recently in prison. the urgency is here. the urgency is for my father to be allowed to come home. we know that we have to continue to speak out and continue our work, regardless -- with or withou

the courts and during the time of the struggle the documents were under the control of the united states government. we have no precedent for this, no modern president sought to take classified materials with him after he left office. no president, former president has refused to return whatever materials, classified or not, he may have with him and refused to turn them over at the request of the united states government why the chronology of this story is very telling. this is not a story of inadvertence. this is not a case of the trump team rushing out of the white house because the president never accepted he lost the election. the trump team had opportunities to return this material why what was the motive? i think the answer to that may determine the extent this is pivotal in history. why did president trump and the closest allies want to keep the materials and keep it secret after the u.s. government asked twice for them. >> do you have any thoughts on that? as has been noted there have been people saying he didn't have much interest in the briefings. why would he want to hold on to the highl

, every broken window, every bombed home, every fresh grave blood is on the hands of the united states government. victoria new and barack obama job. i did the cia, the u. s. military, the trained these nazis, how to hide behind civilians and shoot the russians. they were coming to liberate the city. here with what he said, she'll come with us here either of them again. so we're, we're in the emotional, open one guy to william. there's 2 chill, eric settlers in a little balcony. i design, mitchell. i often associate connecticut. and yeah, because that's an actual exploration. you show critique that a little shade when i see them where i'm supposed ah, a job and it's western bankers got some truly bad news. last week it was the international says, ukraine's fighting tactics in danger, civilians, zalinski and his gang are not the innocent victims media client, us. we hear a lot about the big offensive so well, be playing a russian a with with you. i'm with full credit, gets approved from beach. i'm still here with a b a . it was in the 1950s that our secretary of state john foster, dulles proclaime

that blood is on the hands of the united states government, victoria newland, barack obama. job a cia, the u. s. military, the trained these nazis, how to hide behind civilians and shoot at the russians. they were coming to liberate the city here with us. but he said she'll come when i see it a one way or more. some of them are good to you. there's a joy settlers and a little better now. besides mitchell american history. she narrative. yeah. because i think she'll echo already and you still get that a little shade when i see him where oh my god, i'm supposed ah, [000:00:00;00] a new world. yes. to see how this thing becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart, we choose to look for common ground. i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to create a truck rather than fear a job with art

well, the united states government is urging a complete shut down of this apparition nuclear plant and has renewed calls for a demilitarized zone around the site. fighting in the area has escalated, raising concerns about a nuclear disaster. he team of experts from the international atomic energy agency are now headed for the plant and are expected to carry out inspections in the coming days. rushing back, officials say radiation levels are still normal, but people living in the area have been preparing for the worst. the situation at the separation nuclear power plot has set alarm bells ringing across europe and around the world. now the u. n's nuclear watchdog has dispatched a team of experts to the site led by agency chief rafael grossi. they're set to assess any damage to the plant and inspected security and safety systems when they arrive later this week. in cave, some residence. welcome to the visit. at the mercy, i think this is very good news. we certainly don't need another disaster at a nuclear power plant and it wouldn't just be a disaster for ukraine. it would affect all of

that blood is on the hands of the united states government. victoria new and barack obama job, i did the cia, the u. s. military, the trained these naziism. how to hide behind civilians and shoot at the russians that were coming to liberate the city here with us. but he said she'll come when i see it a little more than one guy to william. there's to joy, eric settlers in a little better now. does i to mitchell? i can use for sheet narrative. yeah. because i think she'll echo tori and you still get that a little shame when i see him where i'm supposed ah, in the united states has always had a variety of tools to use and tax on other countries. economic sanctions are often just the beginning. another thing you like to do is place some military pressure on the countries that you're talking about here. and there has to be an effort to demonize that country and the leader of that country. we have a responsibility for the whole world. and we need to make room for the rest because without out there we can do it. it's western bathroom. got some truly bad news last week. and this, the interna

every broken window, every bombed home, every fresh grave that blood is on the hands of the united states government. victoria new and barack obama job. i did cia, the u. s. military, the trained these nazis, how to hide behind civilians and shoot at the russians. they were coming to liberate the city. here with us, but he said she'll come when i see it a one way or more them are guy to william. there's to joy, eric settlers, and a little better now. does i to mitchell? i have cancer. she narrative. yeah. because i think she'll echo tori and you still get that a little shade when i see him where? oh my god, i'm supposed oh no. when i was shown seemed wrong when i just don't know any world that you have to fill out the scene because of the african and engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, the go with losses with with amazon with i want to with world with you over with you. i am with ah, the death on the latest wave of israeli does, a violence has reached 24 as an exchange of rockets strike between television and the islamic j

every fresh grave that blood is on the hands of the united states government. victoria new and barack obama job. i do see i a, the u. s. military, the trained these nazis, how to hide behind civilians and shoot at the russians. they were coming to liberate the city here he said she'll come when i see another of them. i guess we have a more guide to them. there's 2 joy settlers and little gardener besides, mitchell, i can use her. she sneered it to the. yeah, that's and she'll echo, tory and you still get that a little shade when i see them where, oh my god, i'm supposed ah, well it shows the wrong one. all right. just don't hold any world that is yes to shape out the same because of the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. and united states has always had a variety of tools to use and tax on other countries. economic sanctions are, are often just the beginning. another thing you like to do is place some military pressure on the countries that you're talking about here. and there has to be an effort to

the united states is not directly involved as a combatant for most of this time. the words pose an existential threat to the united states and its government, which is almost entirely dependent on the taxation of imported goods for the money that it needs to run itself. united states government needs imports and exports to continue. the wars offer enormous opportunities for american traders who are willing to take high risk, high reward ventures to ports that have been starved by war, ports that have been blockaded, to ports that warring powers are keeping each other out of or ports that suddenly need a lot of new supplies. like grain or weapons for the fighting of wars. these are dangerous ventures, as mordecai noah's captain knew all too well. it's all too easy to get captured in that environment. and the states has virtually no formal naval defense for this period. but it does, again, have this outsized merchant fleet that is poised to take advantage of this high risk, high reward climate. so, the growing sector of marine insurance, and these are mostly merchants by the, way they have to be, only merchants understand this business. coor