Andrew Keen
You're in America's management on the polished
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Jun 27, 2026 ยท 2026 #23. Read the transcript grouped by speaker, inspect word-level timecodes, and optionally turn subtitles on for direct video playback
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Andrew Keen
You're in America's management on the polished
Andrew Keen
Hello everybody and welcome. It's Saturday, June the 20th, 2026 and it has been one of those weeks where the machines quietly got more capable
Keith Teare
and the rest of us got a little more nervous about our own job descriptions.
Andrew Keen
Hello everybody, it isn't actually June 20th, it's June the 27th. That was the show that Keith ran last week featuring a fake Andrew Keane. So Keith, that was a very... realistic version of my voice. I've become redundant. You don't need me anymore, do you?
Keith Teare
Well, there's only one you, Andrew.
Andrew Keen
Well, there's clearly not only one me. You've invented another one that's just as credible and probably more interesting.
Keith Teare
So everyone should know that Andrew was away last week and I wasn't going to do a video. And it suddenly occurred to me, you know, I've got a PC here that has an NVIDIA card. I didn't use any third-party service, actually. I just said to it, look, here's the last few That Was The Weeks. Learn Andrew's voice. And here's an image of him from YouTube. Animate Andrew. Write a script based on this week's newsletter and animate Andrew and me discussing it. And it took about half an hour and maybe three attempts because he wasn't very good the first time. But after about an hour's work, That Came Out And It Was Actually Pretty Pretty It Was Pretty Bad Compared To Our Normal Actual Live Shows But It Was Really Good Well When I Had It
Andrew Keen
The First Time It Sounded Like Myself In Fact I Second Guessed Myself I Thought Maybe Maybe I Really Was There On June 20th Anyway I Wasn't Last Week You Did The Show On Your Own This Week It's Saturday June 27th The big news seemed to have happened yesterday, Keith. The Washington Post reports that the U.S. government will decide who gets to use the latest AI technology. Commerce Department apparently told both OpenAI and Anthropic that they needed their permission. about who was going to get to use their latest models. Your editorial this week announces payback's a bitch, baby. Of course, you blame everything on Dario, do you, Keith? Does he finally get what he deserves?
Keith Teare
It's definitely not only Dario. We've talked about the crisis of leadership in AI across really the whole of AI. The quality of the leadership Is Questionable At Best And There's Been A Year Now More Than A Year Of All Of The AI Leaders At Different Times Crying Wolf About How Dangerous It's Going To Become Because They Wanted To Be Wrapped In Government Clothing To Prevent Third Parties Being Able To Easily Compete With Them In A Way The Government Provides A Moat Of Protection Against Anyone Else If You Have To Go Through Government In Order To Do Something And That'S What They You Know Especially Dario But Not Only Dario Is Wanted It'S Now Happened And Now That You Know I'M Pretty Sure They Realize That What They'Ve Asked For Isn'T That Really A Good Thing They'Ve Given The Government Authority By The Way Is Voluntary Right Now There's No Law So They Could Ignore The Government Law Has To Be Written Or An Executive Order Has To Be Written And I Do Believe That Is In Process But It Hasn't Happened Yet Yeah
Andrew Keen
And Your Editorial Says The Government Is Not Merely Getting Involved In The Conversation About AI That's Been True For Years No The Frontier AI Companies Invited The Government Into The Room And Now The Government Is Beginning To Behave As If It Owns The Door The Guest List The Schedule And The Product Roadmap In Other Words The AI Frontier Companies Like Anthropic And Open AI Wanted Their Cake And Eat It And They Didn't get to do either they've had the cake taken away I wonder Keith if we step back a little bit we've talked about this theme before whether we might think a little bit more structurally and see the convergence of the Chinese and American model and yeah I'm you're probably right in the sense that Dario and and Sam Altman aren't exactly the most mature of leaders although They're tech people, they're not political people. But this was almost inevitable, particularly in the context of Trumpism.
Keith Teare
I don't think it was inevitable, actually. I think it's been set up. It became more and more likely, and now it's happened, I think it's pretty inevitable that it's the start of a a pretty onerous framework that they're going to have to live within. You're right about the Chinese models. GLM 5.2 was released this week, which is as good as Claude and is open source, open way. There are some people who feel it's a very big model and very capable,
Andrew Keen
but there are some- No, no, no, let me, maybe I didn't make myself clear enough. What I meant was we see the convergence of the American and Chinese Models Of Capitalism More Of A State Centric Model Because The Chinese Model Obviously Involves The State Much More Explicitly Unambiguously Unashamedly Whereas America Has Always Prided Itself In Theory At Least As Being Free Enterprise And Trying To Marginalize The Government As Much As Possible That Of Course Hasn't Always Been The Case With The Invention Of The Internet Of Course Much Of It Came From One Kind Of Government Initiative Or Another The Same Is True Of Atomic Technology But Whether The Real Shift In The 21st Century Economy Is One Towards
Keith Teare
A More State Centric Model I Think That At That Level You Are Right You Know All Governments Seek To Control Things That They Consider Dangerous For Themselves
Keith Teare
Danger Is Framed In Their Own Way Of Course In Each Case But In The Case Of AI Models They Are Afraid That It Is So Good That It Could Create Bioweapons Or Cyber Crimes But The Fact Is Insofar As That Is True They Can't Really Stop It
Keith Teare
So Yes There Is This Tendency Towards The State Taking More And More Control And I Do Believe Economically And When You Start Talking About Distribution You Know Bernie Sanders Sovereign Wealth Fund Idea Is The State Taking On Behalf Of The People If You Will Taking Control Of Wealth
Andrew Keen
And You're Not Necessarily Hostile To That You See Some Some Potential. I mean, you may not be completely in the Bernie camp, but you recognize that that has to be the way forward in some way or other.
Keith Teare
Well, yeah, the minute you start thinking about society, there's only really three ways that it could go. The first is, you know, the rich get richer and, you know, jobs shrink as automation kicks in and good luck to everyone else. Seems unlikely anyone's going to allow that to happen. The Second Is The State Playing A Major Role Consensually The Rumors Are That OpenAI Has Offered The Government A Very Large Stake In OpenAI And What Would That Mean Ownership Actual Ownership Of Shares Put Into A Sovereign Wealth Fund And Then Distributed To Citizens As Dividends
Andrew Keen
When you say the rumors, is this among your VC friends in Silicon Valley? Have you read something? There's nothing in your newsletter.
Keith Teare
It's popped up on podcasts in conversations with people that should know. Like who? David Sachs, for example.
Andrew Keen
Well, he certainly should know. So what's his response to that? I would assume he's not keen on it.
Keith Teare
No, he's in favor of it. He's actually very in favor of it. He thinks that 50% ownership is too small.
Andrew Keen
So why would the OpenAI guys give away 50% of the company? Or does that actually involve giving away 50%? I don't quite know what it would involve from OpenAI's point of view.
Keith Teare
I don't think we know the details. It could be anything between giving away and selling initially. Who Knows It Could Be Warrants There's All Kinds Of Mechanisms That Could Take Place And We Don't Know The Percentages So Let's Let's Not Pretend We Do But Mechanically Speaking It'S Easy If Everybody Wants To Do It It'S Easy And It Really Becomes A Hybrid Capitalism Where You Know The Normal Labour And Capital Relationships Change At The Bottom Level The Ownership Changes And The Distribution Of The Rewards Changes And It Literally Can Happen Through Ownership The Third Option Of Course Is Some Kind Of Uprising Either A Luddite Style Populist Uprising Or The Alternative Which Is A Kind Of A More Distribute The Wealth Traditional Kind Of Uprising And I Don't Think Anyone Is Gonna Let That Happen So This Government
Andrew Keen
Well, it's not a question of letting it happen. It might just happen. I mean, it's happening in a way, maybe not quite in a Luddite way, when it comes to data centers. And local communities around America reject it. That's not formally Luddism. They're not burning the factories, but they're certainly... Challenging The Idea Of Data Factories Bringing Wealth To Their Local Community Yeah
Keith Teare
But Your Question About Why Would Open Eye Do It Is A Good One And I Think It Goes To Who Sam Altman Is You Know He's A Lot Of Things Exactly I Mean It Depends When You Ask And It Depends Who's Asking Well He's Recently Said That He's Decided That Universal Basic Income Isn't Going To Work and he's surprised. I mean, that's been fairly obvious for years. But he's now started to talk about universal ownership and distribution. So there is, weirdly enough, there's a there's a coming together, they're still trying to differentiate themselves like Bernie Sanders hates the idea that he's, he's being agreed with by these people. So he's trying to distinguish himself. But the truth is, there's a coming together around Government Ownership Of These Companies In A Sovereign Wealth Fund That As It Grows Can Distribute Annual Dividends And That Is Completely Structurally Possible If Everybody Wants To Do It I Don't Think
Andrew Keen
Then It Comes Back To Your Editorial This Week Is Rather Dismissive Of Altman And Amadai You Don't Really Talk About Google Or Musk But I Wonder Whether Then If You're Sympathetic To The Idea In Principle Of A Sovereign Wealth Fund I'm Guessing Amadai Is Altman Again Swings With The Wind
Andrew Keen
But He Seems To Be At This Point So Where's The Payback Everyone Wins Here
Keith Teare
In Theory I Guess Well So Let's Focus On Where The Tensions Are Because That Kind Of Brings Out The Answer To Your Question The Tensions Are In Who Gets To Control Product Development And Release It's Only
Keith Teare
That And I Think Both Amadai And Altman Regret That They've Come To The Point Where The Answer To That Is Government Altman Yesterday Was Quoted As Saying This Can't Become The Default Future Which Of Course He Said Out Loud Because The Likely It Is That It Will And Amidai Already Reacted Against What The Government Did To Fable By Saying It's A Misunderstanding We Should Roll This Back It's Fine We Can Be Trusted Now My View Is You Can Actually Trust The Companies And Their Scientists More Than You Can Trust Government To Make Decisions Here As Long As There's An Understanding Of What The Goals And Framework Are You They Can They Can Be Trusted To Implement Them And Should Be Trusted To Implement Them And Governments Role Should Be Reduced To Using A Law If They Fail There Are Laws And Or Figuring Out The Economic Future Yeah But I Don't
Andrew Keen
On The Goals Of These companies and the goals of the US government, for example, especially when it comes to defense technology, quite different. I mean, if OpenAI or Anthropic can create defense AI technology that they can sell to foreign governments and make a large amount of money, that's presumably a good thing from their point of view. And of course, from the American government's point of view, it's much more complicated. So they may not actually share the same interests.
Keith Teare
But There's Clear Law There You Know The US Government Does Not Allow The Military Companies Producing Drones To Sell To Certain Foreign Governments I Mean There's Rules And There's Law So You Don't Really Need Anything New In That Domain And I Don't Believe The Foundation Model Companies Are Productizing Things For Defense Purposes It's More That Governments Are Buying Non-Defense capability and then using it in a defense context. So the defense is really centered on the government more than the AI company.
Andrew Keen
So we've talked about Amadai, who's clearly, I would guess, in principle sympathetic to Sovereign Wealth Fund, and now Sam Altman has articulated his own interest in the idea. Where's Musk on this, and where would a more traditional big tech company like Google be on it?
Keith Teare
Musk is aligned at the level of universal, he calls it universal, he uses a word that means big, I forget which word it is. So it's not basic income, but it's universal, big income. But he's not a fan of government getting involved with companies in general. So I think we don't know the answer because he hasn't been asked
Andrew Keen
but I think it could be But he's never been shy to express himself when he has an opinion he doesn't need to be asked Yeah I think
Keith Teare
if this thing gets legs he'll have an opinion and honestly knowing what I know about him it could go either way if he really believes it's a fair mechanism for distributing wealth to everyone he'll probably be in favor because at his core he does believe in that Amadai I don't think does believe in that And I Think That Google Doesn't Believe In That So I Think You'd End Up With Musk And OpenAI With Bernie Sanders David Sacks And That Crowd With Bernie Sanders And Probably It's
Andrew Keen
A Very Odd Marriage Bernie Sanders David Sacks Elon Musk Sam Altman
Keith Teare
And I Think Google Would Be Standouts Because They're More Traditional You Know Fortune 500, a traditional company, which is weird to say about Google. I mean, if Larry and Sergey were still running it, there may be a different answer.
Andrew Keen
Well, if Larry and Sergey were running it before the grown-ups showed up, but that was a long time ago. How would it impact then? I mean, let's just say this thing got legs, real legs, political legs. How would it impact the value of a company like Google, which is now worth, what, three, four, sometimes even five trillion dollars?
Keith Teare
Well It Doesn't Actually Affect That Because The Value Is Related To The Growth And The Revenues It Does Affect The Ownership You Know The Existing Shareholders Would Probably Be Diluted By Whatever Percent So Instead Of Owning 100% The Shareholders Would Now Own 50% Or 25% So Existing Shareholders Share Price would likely go down.
Andrew Keen
So it would be a radical dilution. And then where's the money coming from, this sovereign wealth fund? It would come out of profit?
Keith Teare
Well, the way sovereign wealth fund works, it's a traditional thing. They have them all over the world. The US is one of the few countries that doesn't have one. It holds assets. The assets appreciate. And it sells a small fraction every year. to pay dividends if it chooses. It doesn't have to, but that's a choice. In this case, it's part of the narrative that it would do that. And it's kind of aligned with what Brad Gerstner and the Republican Party put together with this $1,000 check for every child born in the US. Which Which Is Remarkable For Republicans To Do That And Literally Every Child Born You Get A Thousand Dollar Check And And It Grows Over The First 18 Years Of The Child's Life And Is Intended To Set Them Up For Something Once They Mature That That Doesn't Sound Very Republican Does It
Andrew Keen
But They Did It Well I Think What's Interesting Is That This Very Unusual Situation With The Astonishing Profitability Of These Companies And The Massive Wealth Now Being Generated Musk I Don't Think He's Quite A Trillionaire As We Speak But He Was A Week Or Two Ago It Requires Sharp Radical Political Responses And What's Interesting Is It Seems To Be Coming More From The Right Than From The Left Although Again You Have These Odd Political Alliances Now Between Bernie Sanders And Elon Musk And David Sacks
Keith Teare
Yeah, well, Bernie Sanders has changed the debate on the left from big tech is bad to big tech produces wealth and we should share in it. That is a, you know, for a democratic socialist, that's a pretty long journey.
Andrew Keen
And where are the abundance crowd, the more moderate Democrats like Ezra Klein on this? I would assume that they would be sympathetic to the idea of a sovereign wealth fund too.
Keith Teare
They're Deathly Silent Actually It's Interesting Just When You Asked The Question It Occurred To Me They Haven't Really Weighed In Well We Will See
Andrew Keen
And I'm Sure We Will See It In Democratic Candidates For The 2028 Election This Will Become A Big Issue Meanwhile One Of The Pieces That You Linked To This Week Is On This Very Issue By Dean Ball Who Has A Large Following On Substack His Hyperdimensional Newsletter Does Very Well He Has 35 Thoughts On What Has Happened And What America Should Do In Terms Of The Current Situation With Big Tech 35 Perhaps Too Many Or Certainly 32 Or 33 Thoughts Too Many What Are The One Or Two Thoughts That Are Real Takeaways From Balls Peace Keith He Basically
Keith Teare
The Biggest Point He Makes In The Context Of This Week's News Is That There Are No There Is No Framework That Government Is Using To Determine Whether It Can Or Cannot Release A Model And He Kind Of Talks About This New Reality Where Government Is Saying Yes Or No To Releasing Models But In The Absence Of Any Standards Or Controls So His Point Is That You Can Trust The Companies To Understand Things More Than The Government And Therefore Be Very Careful In The Absence Of Any Framework And Really Any Ability To Properly Understand Be Careful To Allow The Government This Amount Of Power But I Actually Think It's Too Late I Think You Can't Unsee What Happened Yesterday
Andrew Keen
Wow I always think in America, especially in Trump's America, it's never too late because he can change his mind or lose interest. Next week, there'll be another story. You link also to Paul Krugman's substack, which I know you like. Is Krugman beginning to change his mind on AI and jobs? His latest piece is technology, capital and skills. And does that reflect the fact that Bernie Sanders Now Who I Think Shares A Lot Of The Political Views Of Krugman Is Now At Least Sharing Ideas With The Musks And The Saxes Of
Keith Teare
The World Not Really Sadly This Is An Article That Centres On David Ricardo The Classical Economist Who Is Kind Of The Father Of Modern Economics Along With Adam Smith But Krugman Makes The Point Ricardo Is Really More The Father And Adam Smith Is An Uncle And It Makes The Point That Ricardo Originally Thought That Innovation In The Industrial Revolution Even Though It Displaced Labor And Increased The Division Of Labor And Productivity Was A Good Thing For Labor And Krugman Makes The Point That Ricardo Later In His Life Reneged On That Thought And In Front Of Parliament Admitted That Labour Was A Net Loser From Innovation I Don't Like That Framing I Think It You Know It I Will Say As The Child Of A Union Organizer I'm Very Aware Of How How Labour Conceptualizes Innovation For Itself And There Is This Implied Negativity About Innovation Because It Takes Jobs In Quotes But The Truth Is That Labor Usually Is A Net Beneficiary Of Innovation As New Job The Division Of Labor Flowers New Buds Grow And It's Historically Been A Net Beneficiary
Andrew Keen
And You've Got Me Out Of A Job With This Fake Voice You've Created Keith What Am I Going To Do In Future
Keith Teare
Exactly but it does so Krugman is on the wrong side of history here he's not really seeing progress encapsulated in lower working hours or less work which has always been a left-wing idea the idea that less work is good now unemployment is bad so there's a contradiction there and I think these terms unemployment and automation don't really belong in the same conversation. Unemployment is what happens when you have no way of living, no income, and you get the welfare state and the safety net. That really isn't the right framing here. The right framing is the Bernie Sanders one. How do you benefit from growth of wealth? And so I think Krugman's kind of stuck in the past a bit.
Andrew Keen
Interesting that there's a contrast now between Krugman and Sanders. Another piece that I thought was particularly interesting this week is by the ever-interesting Noah Smith. His Noah opinion is one of the most popular substacks. He talks about China winning the other tech race, not AI, electrification. And I wonder whether America's got it the wrong way around. Rather than interfering in AI, they should be interfering in the race to electrify solar panels and all the rest of it, which they've left it so late it's probably not a winnable race anymore.
Keith Teare
Well, if you don't conceptualize it as a race, it's never too late. It's Not Too Late For America To Modernize Its Electrical Infrastructure But It Has To Want To Do That We're At A Weird Moment Because The Promising Technologies That Could Catalyze That Aren't Really Ready Nuclear Fusion Being The Obvious One There Although Vastly Minimized Nuclear Fission Is Now Real That May Be True That's
Andrew Keen
The Perfect Case But But Solar And Wind Are Still Influential They're Certainly The Solar Revolution Is Shaping Or Reshaping
Keith Teare
The Chinese Economy Yeah I Think I Think I Think That I Think Solar Is A Societal Expense It's Still Basically Only Works Because Of Subsidies So That Tells You That Solar Is Not Yet Efficient Enough The Science Isn't Good I Have Solar On My House And I'm In I Live In California And I've Got 22 Panels And For Half Of The Year I Don't Pay Electricity But The Other Half I Do Um So And That's Due To The Inefficiency Of The Panels So It's It's Not You May Have
Andrew Keen
A Bad Deal Because I Got Solar As Well I Don't Pay Six Months A Year
Keith Teare
But That's Another Issue I Mean You Probably Pay Something Six Months A Year I Pay Something Yeah Same As Me I Obviously Solar Always Pay Some Of My Bill All Year Round But In The Summer It Isn't Just A Summer It's For About Eight Months It Pays A Hundred Percent Um But It Takes Something Like 12 Years To Pay Back What You Spent On It So You Know Nuclear Fusion And Fission Are Way Better In Terms Of Cost Benefits And Clean With Modern Technology So There Is A Path If The US Wants To Take It
Andrew Keen
And I Wonder Whether That Path Could Also Include The Sovereign Wealth Fund The Sovereign Wealth Fund Idea That Now Is Being Debated
Keith Teare
On AI Well Certainly A Sovereign Wealth Fund Would Invest In Promising Technologies Absolutely That Would Be The Idea Smith Talks
Andrew Keen
About Paul Kennedy's Best Selling Book An Argument The Rise Of The Great Powers How much of this and he discusses the way in which China's rise to a great power is because in some ways, I guess, of its success in electrification. I know you think in these Kennedy-esque, grand historical ways, In terms of American great power status, how essential is this to get one of these revolutions right, whether it's AI or electrification?
Keith Teare
Well, historically, Kennedy's book is sitting right here on my shelf. It will not surprise you to know. Historically, you would have to draw the conclusion that it is impossible for America to retain its first place status. Because No Country Ever Has And And There's Economic Reasons Why That's The Case Because Of The Efficiency Of Newly Capitalized Countries Compared To Older Countries Means That You Know The Cost Of Producing Everything Is Much Cheaper And They Can Produce More Of It Because They're More Automated And China Certainly Fits Into That So You Know It Wouldn't Be A Stretch To Predict That China And India And Probably Large Parts Of Asia Eventually Including Parts Of Africa Are Going To Be Where Most Growth Is In The World And That America Will Accept Its Fate As An Older Gentleman Sitting On The Rocking Chair Outside The House That That's On
Andrew Keen
The Rocking Chair Outside The House Europe Won't Even Be In That Rocking Chair Will It
Keith Teare
Well then the question arises, does this AI boom change that, you know, what would normally have been the prediction? Does what's happening with AI change that, given how American-centric, currently at least, the technology is? I think the answer is no, it doesn't change it. It may slow it down. It may change the rate of change.
Keith Teare
You know, it's kind of frustrating for me to see the world in that way. one country versus another country. I hate that. I know you hate it, but it's a reality. It is. It's definitely a current reality. But at some point, I don't know if you've been to see Steven Spielberg's new movie yet about aliens.
Andrew Keen
Yeah, that was terrible. Did you argue?
Keith Teare
I haven't watched it. But, you know, one wonders if the aliens really did come, whether we might You Know I'll Start Thinking We're All The Same And Start Acting Together
Andrew Keen
Yeah, I somehow doubt it. Anyway, I don't think they are coming. What is coming for sure is the AI economy. You link to a piece from The Exponential View, which is another excellent blog by our old friend, the Golders Green-based Azeem Azhar. And he talks about this state of the current AI economy. He asks whether revenues are real. I think he concludes they are. What's Azhar's... Conclusion On The Current State Of
Keith Teare
The AI Economy It'S Real Isn'T It Yeah He Quantifies It Roughly I Think It'S Roughly 175 Billion And Then He Shows The Cost Structure And The Revenues As Being Aligned In A Way That Suggests That This Is Rational Investment If You Will And They Produced A Long Report Which In Their Own Words Is Flawed And Partial But It Is A Good First Attempt And He Asks For People To Engage With It And Suggest How They Can Make It Better Next Time They Produce It But His Clearly Exponential View Which Is His Blog It'S More Than A Blog It'S A Media Company Really It Wants To Own The Framing Of This Over Time And I Think He'S Done A Pretty Good First Job Of Doing That Reading It Does Suggest
Andrew Keen
That For Better Or Worse We Can All Create All Sorts Of Nightmare Scenarios Or Utopian Scenarios But What I Think Azim Suggests Is That Whatever We're Thinking This Thing Is Moving Ahead And Another Piece I Thought Was Interesting Was Another Person You Often Link To Alex Lazarov's 99% Tech On AI And Trust And How We're Seeing The Appearance Of
Andrew Keen
A Trust Layer He Compares It With The Emergence Of The Lloyds Of AI Hasn'T Emerged Yet In The Equivalent Insurance Company For The Industrial Age But Where Are We In This Trust Economy When It Comes To AI Keith I Think Trust Happens At The Point
Keith Teare
Of AI Being Applied In Other Words Like When I Used It To Do That Video Last Week For The First Hour I Didn't Trust It And Then I Did Because I Was Able To Get It To Do A Decent Job Now What It Really Amounts To Is Trusting Yourself To Use It As A Tool The Idea Of Trusting It Implies That It's Doing Things When You're Not Asking It To And That Just Isn't True So Trust Happens At The Point Where The Human Engages With It And Uses It So I don't think there's an abstract trust as such. So Lazaro's idea of, you know, in the past there were people who give certificates and so on.
Keith Teare
That probably isn't relevant here. I think what's more relevant is that usage will only happen as far as there's good outcomes. And those good outcomes create trust. And that trust is reinforced the more you use it.
Andrew Keen
Well I hope you trust us or you hope you trust me Keith Have I convinced you that the actual version of myself is better than the fake one? Oh definitely better Andrew You tell all the girls that don't you Keith?
Keith Teare
I used to
Andrew Keen
Well that was the week for June the 27th 2026 we will be back in July the day perhaps Keith of July 4th an important anniversary in the United States so have a good week and we will see you all next week thank you so much bye
Andrew Keen
You're in America's management on the polished.