Go back to the British Airmen who are not in my arms and worried in their constant challenge and mortal danger are turning the tide of the world war by their prowess and by their devotion. Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. All our hearts go out to the fighter pilots with brilliant action free teeth with our own eyes day after day. I can I can ask you something in English? Of course you can. So you were a Spitfire pilot. I flew Spitfire but I flew also other fighters. Okay. Bullfighters. What was that? Both fighters. Yeah. Both fighters. So you were a wing commander during the Battle of Britain. No, I'm better with my wing commander. Okay. Yeah but but you flew during the Battle of Britain. No, I know. In English. In English. I was was being taught. Yeah. Oh. Okay. So so Mr. Gruber, you were in the hundredth thirty-fifth wing Yes. So there's three squadrons in the wing. Yes. And you were a wing commander. I was a wing commander in the RREF. In the Royal Air Force. And you fought the Germans during the Second World War? I fought the Germans, yes. Yeah. Well Mr. Churchill, he said, never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. So you're one of those. He meant not me. He meant those boys that fought the Battle of Britain. Yeah. There's the Enzy. In English. In English. First of all, the Battle of Britain was won against Hermann Göring's Luftwaffe. Yeah. And you remember maybe the Dünke ich in. Yeah. The Germans stopped their tax Guderian. They could have taken all the others prisoners. But I heard, listen good, listen to me. Yeah. But Hitler thought he thought he could win the British to fight with him the Russians. That's why he let them escape from Dünke ich in back to England. But of course, they English, they had a man, they called Winston Churchill. They would have never gone against the Russians with the Germans. Never in their lives. That wasn't planned. That was not his art. So that was not his way of thinking. He's way of handling things. So Mr Raymond Gruber, he's from Luxembourg. He was a pilot in the area fighting the Germans and flying this lovely airplane here and others. So Mr. Gruber, on Christmas, you were sitting here all alone. And New Year's Eve as well. You know, listen here. That doesn't make a fucking difference. So, as the Englander, listen here as you live once. And I have also over-lift my times already. Because when I sat in that plane, I never thought I would get 91 years of age. Can you imagine 91 years? That's a norm. It's fantastic. But I think it's a bit sad there. Mr. Churchill said, well, the famous phrase, like, never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. And now you're sitting here all alone. Yeah, I know. I know. But anyway, you were in the R.F. But the Germans, during the Battle of Britain. But you fought the Germans in the R.F. And there was also in London during the Battle of Britain, right? Yeah. Because we were bombed every night. And then Kamenot is a Vervloat. Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. This politician, Churchill said. And 70 years later in 2013, the Luxembourgian, Wynne Commander, Raymond Gruber of the 135 Wynne and World War II Spitfire fighter pilot of the R.F. He spends his Christmas as all alone in his apartment where he never comes out anymore, imprisoned by his 91 years alone and forgotten. So don't you go wait war in Iraq or Afghanistan for these politicians and for the financial elite? Because no one will be thankful to you. You'll just end up as a human wreck with a TV switch in your hand alone and forgotten or even worse.