Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy Central.
Speaker 2: Now, whoever our next president may be will face many challenges,
Speaker 2: especially in the foreign policy arena, the greatest of which
Speaker 2: may be how to deal with the overwhelming volume of
Speaker 2: goodwill left over from still President Bush's let's call it
Speaker 2: two term democracy spreading jamboree.
Speaker 3: To examine the bounty one of these lucky contenders will
Speaker 3: be reaping. We check in with our new segment, Fruits
Speaker 3: of Democracy tonight our latest democratic offspring, Iraq. Did you
Speaker 3: know our baby turns five this month and you're not
Speaker 3: gonna believe this. She's already having playdates. Iranian President Mahmoud
Speaker 3: Ahmedinajad became the first Middle Eastern leader to visit a
Speaker 3: rock since Saddam Hussein fell of let's say natural causes.
Speaker 1: Now. Obviously, a visit.
Speaker 3: From the Iranian leader to Iraq prompts some concern, and
Speaker 3: still President Bush has a clear message he'd like the
Speaker 3: Iraqis to deliver to Akmandena John.
Speaker 4: The message needs to be, you know, quit sending in
Speaker 4: a sophisticated equipment that's killing our citizens, stop exporting terror
Speaker 4: at the international community is serious about continued isolating ron A.
Speaker 1: Strong message to send.
Speaker 3: But the Iraqi government owes us, I mean they owe
Speaker 3: their life to us. Certainly the President's message will be delivered.
Speaker 3: Here's Akmadenajohd getting off the plane. Obviously they're gonna hit him.
Speaker 3: No sugarcoating, just direct and stern.
Speaker 1: Listen up.
Speaker 3: Wait what okay? There appears to be kissing all right.
Speaker 3: Now here's where they execute him. No, he's being greeted
Speaker 3: by a child with flowers. Okay, a red carpet and
Speaker 3: a child with flowers.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay.
Speaker 3: To the untrained eye, that may appear to be gracious,
Speaker 3: maybe even a warm welcome. But I do want to
Speaker 3: point out that that little girl gave him chrysanthemums, and
Speaker 3: everyone knows he's an orchid.
Speaker 1: Guy, so that's a bit of a q. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: a nice reception there.
Speaker 3: Let's compare that to what happens when our president visits.
Speaker 3: He has to arrive unannounced under cover of night.
Speaker 1: Is it me or did Alkata blow up the sun?
Speaker 1: But it's just nack time. Few, I say few out loud. Few.
Speaker 3: Not a lot of people read that few, Not only
Speaker 3: Dogmadinnerjodd announce his arrival in advance. But he was able
Speaker 3: to drive the infamous airport road that our people can
Speaker 3: only chopper over, walk flack jacket lists outside the green zone,
Speaker 3: and visit some of Arok's holyest sites which we are
Speaker 3: not allowed into.
Speaker 1: Uh hey, a rock, can we.
Speaker 3: What are you doing?
Speaker 1: It's your old buddy us.
Speaker 3: Maybe we didn't make this clear, but uh, we think
Speaker 3: the guy from Iran is a bit of an AHM
Speaker 3: dick in a job. And we're out there all day
Speaker 3: with the surging and you're back there sharing sweetbreads.
Speaker 1: With Johnny leisure coat. Did you think we wouldn't find out?
Speaker 1: I didn't want to.
Speaker 3: I don't want to say anything, but uh, one phone
Speaker 3: call and you get this.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: We can put those statues right back where we found
Speaker 3: a mister, after we built you an entire green zone.
Speaker 3: We could have gone with any color, but you wanted green.
Speaker 3: We wanted lavender.
Speaker 5: But no.
Speaker 3: It would be nice when our sworn enemy visits your
Speaker 3: country that you give him a slight tougher reception than
Speaker 3: the one he gets at Columbia University.
Speaker 6: As the president, you exhibit all the signs of a
Speaker 6: petty and cruel dictator.
Speaker 3: You know, it's things like this invasion clearly strengthening the
Speaker 3: hand of the person our president believes is the greatest
Speaker 3: threat to the world's security.
Speaker 1: That makes me think maybe this whole thing was a mistake.
Speaker 1: I promise myself I wouldn't do this. We'll be right back.
Speaker 1: Don't look at me.
Speaker 3: For those of us invested in the US economy who
Speaker 3: aren't able to consistently avail ourselves of the urgent contradictory
Speaker 3: mumblings of the CNBC oracles.
Speaker 1: Times have been tough.
Speaker 3: We're down in the dumps, feeling like perhaps this time
Speaker 3: there'll be no rabbit to pull out of the hat,
Speaker 3: perhaps a marria because time is over. But you know
Speaker 3: who's hearing none of that talk.
Speaker 1: Our best power, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.
Speaker 7: Your creation of America was the boldest possible affirmation of
Speaker 7: faith in the future, a future you have built with
Speaker 7: your own hands. People said it couldn't be done, but
Speaker 7: America did it. America is not just the indispensable nation.
Speaker 7: You are the irrepressible nation.
Speaker 3: Now get out of bed, slugger and go out there
Speaker 3: and invade the subcontinent. How must we be when Britain
Speaker 3: is trying to cheer us up that place gets like
Speaker 3: two hours of sunshine a year. It's like a coffeeless seattle.
Speaker 1: Not that we don't appreciate the effort. Clearly Brown likes Obama.
Speaker 1: So what type of relationship will they have?
Speaker 3: Will they be unlikely partners like Bush and Blair, inspirational
Speaker 3: allies like Roosevelt in Churchill? Or will they have more
Speaker 3: of a cool black guy white nerd vibe.
Speaker 1: To them like Hitch or silver Streak.
Speaker 3: Gordon Brown's not gonna be copying Obama? Or is he
Speaker 3: trying to horn in on Obama's.
Speaker 1: Mojo at this defining moment in history?
Speaker 7: So this defining moment in history, what we mean is
Speaker 7: real change, Change is essential.
Speaker 1: It is that American spirit.
Speaker 7: It's the essence of America's spirit.
Speaker 1: All of us are gonna have to work together.
Speaker 7: Let us work together.
Speaker 1: We have to seize the moment.
Speaker 7: We should seize this moment.
Speaker 3: What are you a Barack Obama cover band? Gordon hopefoot
Speaker 3: and the Yes we Can five. But in this buddy comedy,
Speaker 3: it was the white guy who taught the black guy something.
Speaker 3: Trime Minister Gordon Brown showed up to Washington like any.
Speaker 1: Decent house guest, bearing gifts.
Speaker 3: Brown brought Obama a penholder made from the timbers of
Speaker 3: the Victorian anti slave ship, the HMS Gannet, which is
Speaker 3: the sistership of the HMS Resolute, from which the Oval
Speaker 3: Office desk is carved. That is a fantastic gift, thoughtful, unique,
Speaker 3: entrenched with layers of deep meaning, the connect Barack Obama's
Speaker 3: ancestral past to the lineage of the presidency, interwoven with
Speaker 3: the centuries old special relationship between.
Speaker 1: The United States and Britain.
Speaker 3: It is a gift wrapped inside a present, stuffed inside
Speaker 3: a thoughtful gesture.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 3: A hallmark urduccan. And what did our new president give
Speaker 3: in return?
Speaker 8: Well, he gave the Prime Minister twenty five DVDs.
Speaker 3: He gave the guy a DVD box set. Guys, are
Speaker 3: visiting head of state, not a PBS donor. You live
Speaker 3: in the White House, it's a museum. Give him some
Speaker 3: from your new house. Harding's chair, the Eisenhower's platoon, the
Speaker 3: taft toilet desk, more.
Speaker 1: Of a necessity than a luxury. He couldn't move very fast.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 3: The UK is just the tip of the Obama world
Speaker 3: reconciliation plan. We're also trying to reconnect with Russia. Secretary
Speaker 3: of State Hillary Clinton had to meet and greet with
Speaker 3: Russian Foreign Minister Serge Lovroof.
Speaker 8: I wanted to present you with a little gift.
Speaker 1: Please don't be DVDs. Please don't be DVDs. Please don't
Speaker 1: be DVD's.
Speaker 6: Missus Clinton presented the foreign minister with a little box
Speaker 6: with a button on it and a sign that said reset.
Speaker 4: Please want to reset our relationship.
Speaker 3: We worked hard to get the right Russian work.
Speaker 5: Do you think we got it? I got it wrong?
Speaker 1: And this says Shovin sharks. Oh and one more thing.
Speaker 3: Putin's father was killed by a red button. Other than that,
Speaker 3: so did the button work? To reset our relationship with Russia?
Speaker 1: We will do it together.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's not gonna help.
Speaker 1: Let me right back our top story.
Speaker 3: New reports it could make our already icy relationship with
Speaker 3: the country of Pakistan colder.
Speaker 1: A witch's frozen dessert treats ticked.
Speaker 9: Two influential human rights groups are out with scathing new
Speaker 9: reports this morning about US drone strikes overseas. The group's
Speaker 9: claim more civilians have been killed in Pakistan than the
Speaker 9: US has acknowledged.
Speaker 3: The new Prime Minister is not going to be very
Speaker 3: happy about all of this. Oh, I'm sorry, Pakistan. I
Speaker 3: didn't know you didn't like your citizens being sky sassinated
Speaker 3: on the whims of a foreign superpower.
Speaker 1: We thought you were cool.
Speaker 3: I guess it's unfortunate, but a good thing is I
Speaker 3: guess we can just lay low for a while and
Speaker 3: then just get back in touch with Pakistan when the
Speaker 3: wounds aren't so fresh.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: Tonight, Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawa Sharif is at the White
Speaker 6: House for his first face to face meeting with President Obama.
Speaker 3: Awkward, boy, that's the sort of meeting when you really
Speaker 3: need old Bow in the room, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: just to have something else to talk about, Like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: Those drone strikes are up.
Speaker 3: Hey, look he loves that bone though, he really loves
Speaker 3: going for that bone.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at it. He's licking his own ass.
Speaker 3: What were we talking about, munch? I tell you who
Speaker 3: Obama wishes he was right now, Secretary of State Carry
Speaker 3: because when this went down, Carrie had the good luck
Speaker 3: to be visiting our ally France. Carrie's timing could not
Speaker 3: have been better.
Speaker 10: The timing could not have been worse, as us Secretary
Speaker 10: of State John Kerry stepped off the plane in Paris.
Speaker 10: He was immediately embroiled in an embarrassing controversy between France
Speaker 10: and the US.
Speaker 1: Oh what do we.
Speaker 3: Do France to cause a controversy?
Speaker 1: What do we drink out of the bidet again? What happened?
Speaker 1: Did we all sparkling wine? Champagne? Again? We know the difference,
Speaker 1: We just don't get it.
Speaker 3: Do we make a mockery of your most cherished athletic
Speaker 3: event by having an American win it seven times in
Speaker 3: a row through a sophisticated blood doping scheme?
Speaker 1: That last one we did do? Actually? Is that what
Speaker 1: it is?
Speaker 10: The National Security Agency spied on millions of French citizens,
Speaker 10: According to the leading newspaper Le Monde.
Speaker 1: Oh that awkward good thing.
Speaker 3: Are top diplomats on the case.
Speaker 10: At the end of a day of rapid developments, mister
Speaker 10: Kerry offered this explanation.
Speaker 3: Kerry said to the French quote, nations be spying, yo,
Speaker 3: This ambassador knows what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: Actually, that's a that's not really what he said. This
Speaker 1: is really what he said.
Speaker 5: As President Obama said very clearly in a recent speech
Speaker 5: that he gave at the United Nations General Assembly. Just
Speaker 5: a few weeks ago, he said, we in the United
Speaker 5: States are currently reviewing the way that we gather intelligence.
Speaker 3: By reviewing the way we gather intelligence, we mean from
Speaker 3: now on we are going.
Speaker 1: To try and do it secretly in our defense.
Speaker 3: Though our monitoring seventy million French conversations wasn't espionage. It's
Speaker 3: just French phone calls are all so hot. It's like
Speaker 3: a nationwide sex line. Even French people talking about their
Speaker 3: mortgage payments. It's all like almost when can we oh
Speaker 3: the two point five percent APR my loans day?
Speaker 1: For youa de Basidan the other bank you must never color.
Speaker 3: And by the way, all right, we're spying on France,
Speaker 3: not like we're spying on our other allies.
Speaker 6: And what appears to have been a blunt and embarrassing
Speaker 6: phone call today, the Chancellor of Germany told President Obama
Speaker 6: to stop tapping her phone.
Speaker 3: Ladies and gentlemen, my impression of how that phone call went, Hey,
Speaker 3: how are you Anela?
Speaker 1: What do you mean? You know how I am?
Speaker 3: Although it is impressive that we managed to put a
Speaker 3: tap on the actual Chancellor herself, who could have gotten
Speaker 3: close enough to do something like that.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's oh my god, that's what it was.
Speaker 1: He was planting the bug. Unbelievable.
Speaker 3: White House, You've got some explaining to do, White House.
Speaker 9: I can tell you that the President assured the Chancellor
Speaker 9: that the United States is not monitoring and will not
Speaker 9: monitor the communications of the Chancellor.
Speaker 3: Is not monitoring, will not monitor. I think you're missing
Speaker 3: a tense there. You got your you got your present
Speaker 3: progressive there, and you got you got your simple future,
Speaker 3: but you're missing your past progressive aka the we were
Speaker 3: not where's your past progressive tense? Jake Harney, By the way,
Speaker 3: that joke brought you by grammar.
Speaker 1: Grammar, Yeah, it's the rules. What make your mouth feel dumb?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: So, Pakistan, France, and Germany might have a few tiny
Speaker 3: reasons to be mad at us.
Speaker 1: Will you go back from this? In Mexico, many remains
Speaker 1: angry over reports the NSA hacked into the former Mexican
Speaker 1: president's email.
Speaker 9: The Brazilian president said she was forced to postpone a
Speaker 9: planned trip to the US following reports the NSA spied
Speaker 9: on her personal communications.
Speaker 6: Complaints from nearly forty other countries over revelations that the
Speaker 6: National Security Agency has been spying on their internal communications.
Speaker 1: So what are you guys saying? We have a problem?
Speaker 3: We're somehow addicted to paranoid snooping on everyone and everything
Speaker 3: around us.
Speaker 1: How dare you? I am so offended. I bid you
Speaker 1: good day, But as a parting.
Speaker 3: Gift, if I could just leave this right here, it's
Speaker 3: a it's an innocuous toaster.
Speaker 1: Don't use it just when you're saying things. If you
Speaker 1: could make.
Speaker 3: Toast, we would rest of the world meet me at
Speaker 3: camera three.
Speaker 1: So you guys are all upset.
Speaker 3: We're spying on you and drone striking you, and you're
Speaker 3: really upset.
Speaker 1: But I just have one question. Have you met us?
Speaker 3: Meddling in your affairs for our national self interest is
Speaker 3: kind of our thing? What part of everything we've done
Speaker 3: since the Monroe doctrine? Don't you get I mean bugging
Speaker 3: your phone? It's pretty weak tea for us. Do you
Speaker 3: know how much cigar shrapnel Castro is still pulling out
Speaker 3: of his ass? Besides it makes you feel any better,
Speaker 3: Our government isn't doing anything to you that they're not
Speaker 3: doing to us. See right there, boom boom, they're spying.
Speaker 3: Get this, they're spying on our studio and I'm literally
Speaker 3: saying that into a camera that is going to broadcast.
Speaker 1: It seems kind of redundant. I don't even know.
Speaker 3: Okay, I didn't even know about that one.
Speaker 1: Did not know about that one.
Speaker 3: So look, world, you want an apology, fine, I'm sorry
Speaker 3: that you forgot that. We are kind of dicks. But
Speaker 3: you know what, all nations act in their own self interest.
Speaker 3: Don't act like you don't stink it does. And we
Speaker 3: know because we have a super secret program that goes
Speaker 3: through you. But by the way, Germany might want to
Speaker 3: ease up on the everything you eat and drink.
Speaker 1: France.
Speaker 3: You don't like our hubris now, you sure liked it
Speaker 3: when we were handing off the Vietnam war to us.
Speaker 1: Hey, can you guys hold this war for us for
Speaker 1: just a little bit.
Speaker 3: We just got something to do over in Algeria and Pakistan.
Speaker 1: We know that some of those drone strikes were at
Speaker 1: your request.
Speaker 3: And by the way, when were you going to tell
Speaker 3: us that Bin Lauden was crashing on your couch?
Speaker 1: And you Germany? Yeah you do.
Speaker 3: I really have to justify myself to a country that
Speaker 3: invaded Poland because they thought Poland was looking at them funny.
Speaker 1: So get over it, or better yet, turn that fround
Speaker 1: upside now.
Speaker 3: Don't think of us as an overly aggressive, paranoid superpower.
Speaker 1: Think of us as what anyone's looking for in a partner.
Speaker 3: Good listener, a great listener, the best listener in the
Speaker 3: history of the world. So before you say thank you,
Speaker 3: I would only ask one thing. Can you say it
Speaker 3: a little closer to that toaster.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back.
Speaker 8: Welcome back to the Journal Show. My guest tonight is
Speaker 8: a put a Surprise winning investigative journalist who writes for
Speaker 8: The New Yorker and as the author of the new
Speaker 8: book War on Peace, The End of Diplomacy and the
Speaker 8: Decline of American Influence. Please welcome Ronan Pharoh.
Speaker 7: Hello, Welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: A pleasure to be here.
Speaker 8: You are an overachiever in the journalistic world. So many
Speaker 8: people talk about all the stories that you're breaking. I mean,
Speaker 8: the Me Too movement was broken by your story, like
Speaker 8: I mean, it's what sparked a movement.
Speaker 11: Well, they were very brave women who are sources. There
Speaker 11: were right activists who preceeded that, but I'm honored to
Speaker 11: have been a conduit for some of those stories.
Speaker 7: They were tough to tell.
Speaker 8: They were tough to tell for the women involved. They
Speaker 8: were also tough for you to tell as a journalist, Like,
Speaker 8: we read all these stories about Hobvey Weinstein and these
Speaker 8: people that he was hiring, and we have afraid Is
Speaker 8: that a point where you go like, maybe I shouldn't
Speaker 8: break stories. I'm just gonna tweet ten most likely things
Speaker 8: that people want to click on.
Speaker 11: I mean, I'll do that too. Catalysticals are the future again, right,
Speaker 11: but it is true. You know, look, there was intimidation.
Speaker 11: There was a system designed to shut down these stories,
Speaker 11: and that affected not just me but a whole range
Speaker 11: of brave journalists going up against this thing. And sure,
Speaker 11: like the moment when you find yourself so deciding do
Speaker 11: I go home tonight because I'm getting staked out, and
Speaker 11: like if I do go home, I go in with
Speaker 11: my keys and I'm like looking under the bed and
Speaker 11: trying back the shower curtain. It's like, Okay, either I'm
Speaker 11: crazy or actually the story is stranger than fiction. And
Speaker 11: as it turns out, what we were able to break
Speaker 11: is he was hiring you know, former massad agents, combat
Speaker 11: ready operatives that were in fact following people using false identities.
Speaker 8: The news that you just broke today, for instance, that
Speaker 8: just broke today is a story of how the Trump
Speaker 8: administration most secretly hiring an Israeli team of spies to
Speaker 8: dig up dirts on people who worked on the Iran deal?
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 11: In fact, the same Israeli spies from a firm called Black.
Speaker 8: Q, the same as the fabby wins.
Speaker 11: Harvey Weinstein hired and in some cases using the same
Speaker 11: false identities and front companies that I heard from when
Speaker 11: I was getting stocked by these guys.
Speaker 8: Wait, so explain to me just a little bit of
Speaker 8: the detail. So they were hiring these people not to
Speaker 8: undermine the deal itself, but to undermine the people who
Speaker 8: put the deal together.
Speaker 11: Why So, that's the surprising part of this. These are
Speaker 11: policy wonks, you know, these are Obama advisors, and you know,
Speaker 11: we don't have all the answers yet, but sources close
Speaker 11: to this and documents that we obtained at the New
Speaker 11: Yorker show very clearly there was a seemingly political, in
Speaker 11: focus operation designed to smear them, seemingly all connected to
Speaker 11: their work on the twenty fifteen Iran deal.
Speaker 8: It's interesting because this sounds less like a story you
Speaker 8: would hear in a first world country or country that
Speaker 8: claims to be pro democracy than you would in a
Speaker 8: country that's totalitarian. You talk about this in the book
Speaker 8: One Piece, the End of Diplomacy and the Decline of
Speaker 8: American influence. It really speaks to, in a way, what's
Speaker 8: happening with the Iran Deal. It seems like Trumpanese people
Speaker 8: do not care about the diplomacy that America conducts in
Speaker 8: the world. It's now just become war or no war,
Speaker 8: talking or no talking. Why do you think that's happened.
Speaker 11: Yeah, these stories all connect. Look, these are individuals fighting
Speaker 11: desperately to save a deal because they believe if we
Speaker 11: unilaterally as a nation back out of the Iran Deal,
Speaker 11: for all its imperfections, it's worked in its narrow goal
Speaker 11: of containing them for a time. And if we back out,
Speaker 11: their fear is it drives a wedge between us and
Speaker 11: our allies, and it potentially sends a message to North
Speaker 11: Korea and other rogue states that we don't want to
Speaker 11: be sending that they shouldn't come to the table. And
Speaker 11: as you suggest, this is all connected. They are getting
Speaker 11: smeared and intimidated. It's in a context, as I outline
Speaker 11: in War on Peace, where their profession is endangered, Where
Speaker 11: people who make our deals and negotiate and hopefully secure
Speaker 11: options for addressing conflicts around the world that don't involve
Speaker 11: going in guns blazing, they are under attack, They are
Speaker 11: getting fired on masks. People don't understand what they do
Speaker 11: anymore and more and more that work is being outsourced
Speaker 11: to the military, to our spies, to the intelligence community.
Speaker 8: That's interesting because you spoke to every living Secretary of State,
Speaker 8: and you spoke about how America's diplomacy has been on
Speaker 8: the decline. This isn't something that started with Trump, but
Speaker 8: it may be accelerating now. Is this a sustainable way
Speaker 8: to conduct oneself in the world where it is military
Speaker 8: first diplomacy second?
Speaker 11: Well, what I chronicle in War on Peace is in
Speaker 11: place after place when we sabotage opportunities for political settlements
Speaker 11: and peaceful ways out and we go in shooting first.
Speaker 11: It really comes back to haunt us Trevor again and again.
Speaker 11: We see situations where we end up lying down with
Speaker 11: warlords and strong men and unsavory characters, and then we
Speaker 11: have no leverage over them because we have fired all
Speaker 11: of the diplomats who could negotiate and play hardball in
Speaker 11: that way.
Speaker 8: And if you look at the current situation, there are
Speaker 8: countries where America doesn't have a diplomat right now. There
Speaker 8: are countries where there is no one handling that high
Speaker 8: level negotiation. What happens that in that case?
Speaker 11: Yeah, so you're exactly right, this is happening to a
Speaker 11: new extreme right now. Donald Trump has unceremoniously fired basically
Speaker 11: you know, ambassadors across the world, assistant secretaries that run
Speaker 11: some of the most sensitive regions in the world. So
Speaker 11: we have an understaffed, unmanned diplomatic operation. There is precedent
Speaker 11: for this before. We've seen other administrations, democratic and Republican
Speaker 11: sort of sideline diplomats and see how disaster it is.
Speaker 11: Disastrous it is, but this is new in terms of
Speaker 11: what an extreme it is. And when you look at
Speaker 11: the consequences, we see situations where there are active opportunities
Speaker 11: to make peace and we just give them up. We
Speaker 11: see situations where you could bring people to the table
Speaker 11: potentially and spare brave servicemen and women going into line
Speaker 11: of fire and we give those up. It's a real problem.
Speaker 11: And I'd also point out for people who kind of
Speaker 11: don't want to think about those high level talks. These
Speaker 11: are also the people that screen dangerous interlopers from coming
Speaker 11: into the United States, that stamp your passports, that save
Speaker 11: you if you're kidnapped abroad. Know this is on glamorous work,
Speaker 11: but it's life saving.
Speaker 8: It's life saving, it's integral, and it's currently crumbling. It's
Speaker 8: a fascinating book. You're a fascinating man. Thank you so
Speaker 8: much for being ever appreciate. Raw Peace is available now,
Speaker 8: gold and Fire, and everybody give.
Speaker 1: It right back.
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