I don't think any of us are qualified to answer a question what they should be doing. I don't think any of us as specialists in political sciences. One thing I've been thinking about a lot in the last few days, I see a lot of my former students or political majors, say things like, you need to block the oil, you need to stop all the banks, not just the two major ones you need to do all these others things are going to hit Russia very hard. And on the one hand, yes, it makes sense. On the other hand, to me, as a person still has family, all my family's in Russia, all my family. To me, that's a horrifying thought, because I don't think it's actually too hard. It's good to get Russian people art. And the problem with Russian people is, there is a very clear divide. There are the major cities where social media and internet is prevalent, and their people don't really support what was happening. And they don't blame the West for doing this. But they still suffer. And there's an enormous part of Russia, that supports Putin does not have any other source of information, and keeps thinking that all of this that's happening to them right now, is happening because of the West. And Russia is not to blame. Putin is not to blame. Putin is protecting us from the west. So the problem here is that basically no matter what is done, it seems like it's gonna get twisted around, and the propaganda is gonna do its job. And the only solution is for Putin to not be there. The question is, how do we get there? Ever since 2013, we've been going to the streets by 1000s 10s of 1000s. probably hundreds of 1000s of people can do anything.
