non-scientific ways by, oh, the magic of the last empire. Anyway, no, that's not how anything works.

Now, could everything end in two years? I suppose anything's possible. But the most likely thing — well, let me say this. Every system that existed before the internet is broken because the internet broke everything, right? Politics is broken because now we can figure out what they're doing, so there's too much resistance to the bad guys doing whatever they want because now we can find out so easily. So everything, even marriage. Marriage can't really survive the internet because it gives people too many options, and that's just a death sentence.

So generally speaking, it's rare for anything that worked before the internet to still be working. Did you have your bookstore after the internet? You can't have a bookstore, right? So basically everything that was a system, except finance. Finance upgraded and improved with the internet, but that's the exception that proves the rule. So finance, instead of fighting the internet, it immediately embraced it and used it in all the right ways and made it better. Well, I think it's better.

So history does not predict the future. And nothing else does either. Nothing predicts the future except me sometimes.

All right. Europe is experiencing some kind of wave of far-right victories. But it's funny because all the fake media is talking about the wave of far-right successes as this horrible thing that's happening, as opposed to an obvious response to opening your borders and destroying your own country, which is what they've done. How could you not predict that people would say, hey, it looks like you're just destroying our country by opening the door and letting everybody in. Of course there's going to be a response to that eventually. Here it is.

So the countries that are allegedly moving right are Germany, France, and Italy. I think there's a few others. I'm not sure this is a gigantic trend yet, but it might be.

Anyway, back in the lawfare domain, can you believe that the New Jersey attorney general is looking into the Trump businesses' liquor licenses for the Trump National Golf Course and two entities that Trump owns in New Jersey? And here's how they're trying to get them. When you have a liquor license, the owner of the company can't have what