I am sure you do know Ukrainians, Dylan, and I spent a lot of time there also. Working as the head of marketing for companies in all major cities; marketing products to them, hiring them and training them. I also had a wife from there and spent a lot of time in a small village, Dashev, not far from Vinitza where "babushka" spoke only Ukrainian. I get Ukraine, Dylan, and I also get that this movie has lost its appeal for manyy. That movie was not the crux of my argument, I think you get that also. All that said, like many, you don't want to accept that maybe--just maybe--Ukrainians are exhausted and reaching the end of their rope with this war. It has been a heroic effort but as a supporter of Ukraine, I am also wise enough to accept that there can be a strategic retreat today so as to defeat this enemy tomorrow. For that, Ukraine needs a break. A close friend called us today from Kharkov. Her words were as follows: People are very depressed. They see no end and are losing faith that this won't just continue indefinitely. No one is happy is with the new laws on conscription and it all looks more bleak than ever before." Her words, the words of our friend Dasha whose husband is fighting and son is 6.