y risked their life to give you this message, would it wake you up? Or would you say, oh, that's weird, crazy person. I wonder if this matters. Don't you? It might matter.

It could be that we'll look back on this one brave woman who risked — literally risked her life to try to — right or wrong. And boy, I have a lot of respect for her. Although I wouldn't have done it. I don't think I would have done it. Yeah, it's almost out of a Hollywood movie.

All right. There's another story that I — you know, when I see a story that so perfectly fits what people on social media were imagining, I get real suspicious. So I'm going to tell you this story and I want you to say, does this look familiar? Meaning that does the story seem to match exactly what I had said on Twitter? All right. Now I'm not going to tell you that like I'm the only person who said this. Sometimes I tell you that because I think it's useful. I think it's useful to track who predicts things correctly first. So I know it's annoying when I say, "Did I predict that? Do you remember?" But I think it's useful because you should have the same idea of how accurate I am in order to enjoy this live stream.

So here's the story from the New York Post. And it says that, citing sources close to the Kremlin, senior figures in the Five Eyes intelligence alliance — comprising, oh well, look at this, using the word "comprising" correctly in a sentence. I'm always impressed — comprising Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States, believe there is a physiological explanation for the Russian president's globally reviled decision to invade Ukraine.

So of course a lot of people have been talking abo