I mean, I think the, they're analogous to the Free Corps in a lot of ways, too, in that the Free Corps were sort of these, I mean, for those who don't know, that was like, essentially like demobilized members of the German Army mixed with whatever reactionary counts, which also were most likely members of the German army,

that mobilized themselves alongside the remaining members of the German army in paramilitary actions, both within Germany against the numerous communist uprisings in the aftermath

of the First World War, and also outside of Germany in, in the Baltic regions and in Estonia and

Latvia, um, where there was also a lot of Germans, a lot of German, uh, royalty who went out

there. Um, and yeah, I mean, there's, I guess a close, I don't know, a cousin to, to the filibustering

would be like the,

the Freikor actions in the Baltics in,

in the aftermath of World War I,

because they were trying to install these sort of puppet governments,

oftentimes of poets.

You'd be surprised.

Actually, maybe you wouldn't be,

but you'd be, well, I don't know what else to say there.

You might be surprised at how many, well, I don't know what else to say there. You might be surprised at how

many, like, sort of a feat creatures were put in power by the German army during this period

in various, various, you know, in in the east, I guess, to be overthrown by like homegrown

national movements or Bolsheviks.

It's interesting because they also lost a lot.

And then they also, much like the South, they have this sort of like were defeated or romance of being defeated that unlike our losers in the South here, they were able to channel into doing the Holocaust.

Yes. And there's also a parallel between like, you know, in the 1840s, there's a bunch of guys who are freelance men on horseback with guns.

You can get hired to defend a mining expert like endeavor out in the West. You can get hired to defend a mining like endeavor out in the west. You can

defend caravans that are going to California illegally

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