Australian Darren Cahill, a professional tennis coach, ended the phrase this way [ref]

On February 28, 2025, US and Ukrainian presidents Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky held public talks. They ended in a tense altercation and the breakdown of agreements due to the parties' disagreement on the issues of Russia's and Ukraine's responsibility for the war and ways to end it [ref]. 

These words, spoken by Churchill in 1934, absolutely characterize today! Churchill himself was an exception: in a poll conducted by the BBC in 2002, he was recognized as the most outstanding Briton in history. 

Sergey Petrovich Kapitsa (February 14, 1928 - August 14, 2012) - Soviet and Russian scientist-physicist, educator and TV presenter - continued this phrase as follows:

Grigory Gorin (March 12, 1940 - June 15, 2000) - Soviet and Russian writer-satirist, playwright - continued this phrase as follows:

"The Very Same Munchhausen" is perhaps Grigory Gorin's most quoted work. Cover image source - Zen. 

The film “Kin-dza-dza” was released in 1986 and divided the audience into two parts: some did not understand anything, others were delighted. In light of today's world events, the number of those who "don't get it" should probably decrease.

Used: photo of Grigory Gorin by Vitaly Plotnikov (left) and Yevgeny Shvarts from 24smi.org (right).