What’s in Zelenskyy’s Victory Plan? | Red Lines

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 10 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 292

  • @Duffx23
    @Duffx23 Месяц назад +61

    My two favourite Ukrainians, been following both of them since the start 🫡

    • @SuperFkv
      @SuperFkv Месяц назад +4

      @Duffx23 I hope you also follow Suchomimus . he gives facts and should have 1 million subscribers , but he only have 277.000

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад +2

      Agreed. BTW, the number of countries on the Security Council doesn't change the meaning of "veto."

  • @catherineandpaulfuters2523
    @catherineandpaulfuters2523 Месяц назад +17

    It's good to see Starsky and Denys together on RUclips again. Last time was just after the battle of Hostomel when Starsky was looking for parts for his helicopter kit😅
    Stay strong and never give up 🇪🇺🇺🇦🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇦🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇺🇦🇬🇧

  • @MoeAdrajas7
    @MoeAdrajas7 Месяц назад +20

    Good to see you all together on the same show. You guys rock! Glory to Ukraine 🇺🇦

  • @Mopsisgone
    @Mopsisgone Месяц назад +12

    It's Galadriel, Gandalf and Elrond! 😀👆
    Denys and Starsky is such a rare treat! Many thanks to Yewleea for bringing these two titans of truth together! 🤗 😊

  • @totallyinsane6431
    @totallyinsane6431 Месяц назад +30

    Thankyou Denys for mentioning this video on your channel ✌️💙💛✌️

  • @augusttinahell
    @augusttinahell Месяц назад +28

    Thank you all 3. Great work!

  • @betsy6202
    @betsy6202 Месяц назад +18

    GREAT TO SEE YOU ALL ❤❤❤!!!!!! GLORY TO UKRAINE 🇳🇱✌🇺🇦 FOREVER!!!!!! Xx..........

    • @totallyinsane6431
      @totallyinsane6431 Месяц назад +2

      Hello Betsy
      GTSY ✌️💙💛✌️

    • @betsy6202
      @betsy6202 Месяц назад +2

      @@totallyinsane6431 HELLO 👋👋!!!!! 🇳🇱✌🇺🇦

  • @eddiegoodman9267
    @eddiegoodman9267 Месяц назад +25

    Thanks for the update and views 🇺🇲🇺🇦
    Oklahoma USA 🇺🇦🇺🇲
    Prayers 🙏🙏🙏
    Glory to the Warriors

    • @Christmas-Cooter
      @Christmas-Cooter Месяц назад

      One man from Mannford is out there, though I'll probably never see him, I'll be trying to get up there, too.

  • @RichardLady
    @RichardLady Месяц назад +12

    Glory to Ukraine- Thank you all, Heroes 🇺🇦🇺🇦❤️🇺🇸🙏🏻✌🏻

  • @RichardLady
    @RichardLady Месяц назад +11

    Great discussion , Thank you. 🇺🇦🇺🇦❤️🙏🏻🇺🇸

  • @satann9743
    @satann9743 Месяц назад +22

    HI Denys. Guys keep up your great work!

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад +2

      Denys may sound defeatist but he is a typical airline pilot who troubleshoots instead of being blindly optimistic. Until America gets serious, Ukraine is not going to liberate its 1991 territories.

    • @satann9743
      @satann9743 Месяц назад

      @@AstroGremlinAmerican DEMOCRACY.....we take the good AND THE BAD and deal with it. We want the whole story so we can form a genuine opinion.

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      @@AstroGremlinAmericanI agree, Denys has one of the largest western pro-Ukrainian audiences because he gives his honest opinions even when it's inconvenient. I love Yewleea and Starsky's insights but I know it's not always as objective.

    • @ak5659
      @ak5659 Месяц назад

      @@moe_bee-- Yeah, Denys and Starsky have very different backgrounds so their approaches will be very different.

  • @Ptls68
    @Ptls68 Месяц назад +13

    Huge respect Starsky

  • @GailBurfoot
    @GailBurfoot Месяц назад +16

    Thank you for sharing your information

  • @andyay9079
    @andyay9079 Месяц назад +1

    Superb, guys thank you. The best quote for me from the discussion is from Starsky; "Sometimes you've got to fight for freedom and democracy". Slava Ukraini.

  • @brey6394
    @brey6394 Месяц назад

    Great talk all. It was good to hear each of your opinions regarding what’s going on in the war and what you think needs to happen with the Russian society.

  • @margaretlamb2432
    @margaretlamb2432 Месяц назад +69

    President Zelenskyy should not tell Trump what his plans are!

    • @Anashadk
      @Anashadk Месяц назад +17

      It seems to me that at the moment, Zelenskii is one of the smartest, most intelligent and bravest politicians in the world, he knows how to tackle Tump, sorry Trump.

    • @toby9999
      @toby9999 Месяц назад +4

      Perhaps he can educate Trump?

    • @Anashadk
      @Anashadk Месяц назад

      @@toby9999 Is anyone that clever? Trump is a black hole of common sense, it all gets sucked in and nothing ever comes out again.

    • @rasputin8735
      @rasputin8735 Месяц назад +3

      @@toby9999 Hahahahahaaaa!!!!! You slay me!

    • @elizabethcarter1175
      @elizabethcarter1175 Месяц назад +8

      ​@toby9999 Not possible. Trump may pretend to listen, but since he believes he is 100% right about everything, he won't learn or change his mind.

  • @sherrillwhately7586
    @sherrillwhately7586 Месяц назад +13

    Fantastic discussion. Denys describes the exact situation of when West Germany 🇩🇪 joined NATO and East Germany 🇩🇪 joined later after the Soviet Union collapsed. There is a precedent for this scenario.

    • @goenzoy712
      @goenzoy712 Месяц назад +1

      East Germany was never at war
      So it's a nonsensical comparison

    • @irenec2863
      @irenec2863 Месяц назад

      ​@@goenzoy712Not exactly, but similar. And remember, just because something has never been done before doesn't mean it's not possible.

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад

      Interesting that American politicians demand a "victory plan" from Ukraine when we had none for Iraq, Afghanistan, or Vietnam.

  • @carolerobarchek4383
    @carolerobarchek4383 Месяц назад +8

    Thank you

  • @playadeoro6806
    @playadeoro6806 Месяц назад +9

    excellent. in Ecuador working hard to educate the people about the propoganda of russia. thank you. and yes I watch all 3 of you everyday, and others too

    • @drecepy6213
      @drecepy6213 Месяц назад

      So you watching every day the USA/UK/UKR PROPAGANDA-AGENDA 🤣🤦

  • @chemicalyunbalanced4943
    @chemicalyunbalanced4943 Месяц назад +8

    That was TV Gold great conversation guys.

  • @luminyam6145
    @luminyam6145 Месяц назад +2

    That was fantastic, thank you.

  • @DarkestAlice
    @DarkestAlice Месяц назад +2

    Thank you, Yewleea, for this conversation with Andrii and Denys. All the best for the Action Summit!
    🇺🇦 Перемоги та миру всім українцям! 🇺🇦

  • @stevenjohns-savage7024
    @stevenjohns-savage7024 Месяц назад +1

    Great work guys 👍. Thanks 👍😊

  • @71charger318
    @71charger318 Месяц назад +1

    It’s great to see Denys and Starsky collaborating. Last video I saw with them both was the one in Hostomel talking about the airfield there.

  • @irenec2863
    @irenec2863 Месяц назад +1

    Thank you for making this video, UATV. There is a wealth of information between the three of you all. Thank you for sharing it.

  • @ruthwolfer4154
    @ruthwolfer4154 Месяц назад +5

    Was also a pleasure listening to you guys

  • @ellenkemp3798
    @ellenkemp3798 Месяц назад +1

    Thank you, enjoy your views.

  • @paulthomas-hh2kv
    @paulthomas-hh2kv Месяц назад +5

    Peace terms will happen on Russia’s terms now, Ukraine is in no position to dictate…. Should have taken the earlier options

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      Ukraine is not in a position to dictate. That said its a pretty childish idea to think earlier options should have been taken. The only options Russia has ever given amounted to loss of sovereignty. Some things are worth fighting for. Id like to think if the US was invaded we would fight.. even if the odds were against us.

  • @tina.8629
    @tina.8629 Месяц назад +1

    The triangle economy along with all the shell entities and co are a real and complicated issue. Also getting the message out there to a wider audience would be good....great conversation. thank you.

  • @tessasmith3426
    @tessasmith3426 Месяц назад +6

    The F16 platform is great because it can carry so many different modern weapon systems. They are networked with AWACS and can fire its missiles based on AWACS radar. - and most importantly: there are more than 4000 F16s available.

    • @RUSSIA-q4f
      @RUSSIA-q4f Месяц назад +1

      Where are they then.

  • @chromatec-video
    @chromatec-video Месяц назад +1

    Starsky has visibility of the bigger picture affecting global stability.

  • @cmbergersct3492
    @cmbergersct3492 Месяц назад

    Thank you, I learned some new things, thinks, ideas. Great crew!

  • @norgiter
    @norgiter Месяц назад

    Great video! Your info and analysis are of great usefulness!

  • @symbionese2348
    @symbionese2348 Месяц назад +5

    How does Denys Davydov look so devilishly handsome just sitting there listening and being polite?

    • @mikael5938
      @mikael5938 Месяц назад +2

      he earns millions in switzerland. hes not stressed to do anything and wont fight for hes country

  • @volusian95
    @volusian95 Месяц назад +6

    Legendary crossover

  • @anneallen5207
    @anneallen5207 Месяц назад +1

    Great chat,opinions shared.

  • @itsgoodforyou4235
    @itsgoodforyou4235 Месяц назад +1

    Starsky's (real name: Golopupenko) head is up side down.

  • @searchingforsanity4170
    @searchingforsanity4170 Месяц назад +2

    Good to see these two powerhouses together.

  • @markmagiera6115
    @markmagiera6115 Месяц назад +1

    Always great to see Starsky, Yewleea & Georgijs together!

  • @MasterCommander.
    @MasterCommander. Месяц назад

    @UATV English . The interview broadcast through this video-clip, is one of the best interviews that we have watched and listen to, on the UATV English on the RUclips channel. Excellent job Ukraine and UATV English. You will receive more blessing.

  • @JoubertSilas
    @JoubertSilas Месяц назад +1

    Welcome, guys 👦 and lady happy to see you together

  • @henriikkak2091
    @henriikkak2091 Месяц назад +6

    I had to check who made the proposal to add members to the UN Security Council as I had not heard about it despite being in Finland. Finnish sources confirm it, it was President Stubb.
    I wholeheartedly support it, and I hope they don't stop at doubling the number of countries from five to ten.
    There are lots of frustrated people who want to get rid of the UN altogether. I wouldn't do that before trying to democratize it first, because it'd be difficult to build anything like that again.

    • @franceyneireland1633
      @franceyneireland1633 Месяц назад +1

      The UN needs to create an article that a country on the UN Security council can not veto a vote when it is regarding their own country. UN also need to create an article when a country violates the UN laws or charter they loose their veto or vote ability or their seat on the security council such as Article 2(4) of the UN Charter provides that all members of the UN "shall refrain in their international relations from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state, or in any other manner inconsistent with the Purposes of the United Nations."

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад

      @@franceyneireland1633 Good suggestions but does the U.N. have a mechanism to amend its charter this much?

    • @franceyneireland1633
      @franceyneireland1633 Месяц назад

      @@AstroGremlinAmerican I don't believe so, but it doesn't mean it can't be done with a majority vote from members in the UN. The Republic of China (Taiwan) was one of the 51 original member states of the United Nations, which was created in 1945. At that time, however, it was embroiled in civil war: the ruling Chinese Nationalist Party, or Kuomintang, was fighting troops led by the Chinese Communist Party which lasted till 1949. On October 25, 1971, the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 2758, which “restored” the People's Republic of China to the Chinese seat at the UN and “expelled” the Republic of China (Taiwan) which required any change in China's representation in the UN be determined by a two-thirds vote referring to Article 18. Since then, Taiwan has sought to maintain its international space without the benefits of UN membership. When Russia took over the Soviet seat in the UN there was no such vote done.

  • @Mopsisgone
    @Mopsisgone Месяц назад +1

    Cheer up Yewleea!! 😋

  • @haji1740
    @haji1740 Месяц назад

    Thank you for this conversation with Starsky and Denys.
    Slava Ukraini, Free AZOV, Return the Children, Crimea is Ukraine, RGTFO and VPDFO.

  • @mmatchinsky
    @mmatchinsky Месяц назад +4

    I saw your eyes light up when they mentioned F16s, Denys!
    🇺🇸🇺🇦 37:28

  • @drywallsurgeon
    @drywallsurgeon Месяц назад +2

    Two movies to watch I think you’ll enjoy. Yul Brynner in “The Buccaneer”
    And Mel Gibson in “The Patriot”.
    Hang in there because one day soon the “Ukraine liberty” story will be told by many in books and movies 👍

  • @moe_bee
    @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

    I love that Yewleea is finally getting connected to all my other favorite Ukrainians. I would like her to reach out to some of the American(not Ukrainian) pro-Ukrainian RUclipsrs as well.

  • @AG-mz7vm
    @AG-mz7vm Месяц назад +3

    Slava Ukraini! Heroyam Slava!

  • @reinoutoonk7109
    @reinoutoonk7109 Месяц назад +1

    Nice

  • @AlexxxDE
    @AlexxxDE Месяц назад +1

    Hi Yewleea, Denys, Op Starsky, Slava Ukraine. 💙💛 Victory to Ukraine. I watch all of you separately, on your own channels, so it's great to see you all talking together. You all make very good points, so it's great to hear them. I'm in the U.S. I will write a "TLDR" ( Too long didn't read ) comment. But read it anyway 😄 It will shed light on Biden, and I have a suggestion for a Zelensky Victory Plan. Pres. Biden gave a public talk a few days ago, sorta rare for him nowadays. He did “stumble” a bit through it, but, the important point in it, was he was talking about how there is “lots of work to do”. He talked a lot about Harris / Walz. Biden is a consumment politician, he knows to support Harris. He commented that she will be a great president. He talked so much about Harris, I was a bit shocked. Clearly, at least to me, from my perspective, getting Harris elected is super important to him. Talk about election rigging. In this case, I believe it’s okay. He wants Harris to be elected so much that he won’t do anything that might “endanger” her run for the presidency. He realizes that Trump would ride a misstep in the Ukraine war to a stronger election stance. Any issues in the Ukraine war, Trump would / will / does, ride hard to help his stance in the elections. Trump also just makes crap up to make his election stance better. Which Trump desperately needs currently. He’s not doing as well as the Poles and people believe. Trump will not win as long as he doesn’t get a good reason to “not” vote for Harris. (Note the double negative in that) That’s the main issue that Biden has with putting his stamp of approval on the long range missiles. Speaking of long range missiles, I hope that Biden/ Zelensky, HAVE agreed on long range missiles and are on OpSec currently. That is, long range have been granted and…. There needs to be Operational Security for that currently. After this weekend we may find out more. Finally, for the “victory plan” Zelensky needs to “aim high” in the talks. I’ve mentioned this before that Ukraine will become the local “super power” in the region if Russia can not beat Ukraine. AS such, Ukraine needs to talk “big” and require that Russia removes ALL of it’s troops from the 1991 boarders of Ukraine, that is, give back all the Donetsk, and Crimea regions. ADDITIONALLY, Ukraine is going to “keep” Kursk, Belgorod, Bryansk, Rossosh, and Rostov-on -don. All 5 of the boarder Oblasts to Ukraine. This is the “cost” of invading your neighbor and losing. They may be returned in the future, but it’s the “buffer” for now. Grey zone. If Russia “behaves” then Ukraine can decide when to return the 5 Oblasts. Next, Russia WILL turn over ALL nuclear weapons to Ukraine. Another one of those, “don’t invade your neighbor and lose” lessons. Russia needs to do this as “reparations”. When Russia declines, just say, “fine the war continues, expect long range missiles tomorrow. “ Next, Ukraine, as the newly “minted” super power in the region, will join NATO, and, then provide NATO with all of the nukes that it got from Russia. This “gift” of Nukes to NATO will be the thing that brings Ukraine into NATO in days , rather than years. To the Hero, goes the Victory 💙💛

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      Well, I read it.. I have a few notes...
      First. Please next time use paragraphs. Even if you don't know how paragraphs work, put a empty line in between every 5 sentences or so. It makes it so much easier to read and will be read by more people.
      Second, your main point about the US and Biden is basically correct. The US is in a holding pattern until the election and there will be no big decisions or changes in policy until then. Biden is too careful and slow to make decisions about Ukraine and just about anything else for that matter. Further, he is an awful communicator which has left a void for isolationists to fill. Kamala would be a welcome upgrade.
      Lastly, your "Victory Plan" is more of a fantasy than anything else.

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад

      @@moe_bee Biden is a career politician surrounded by career politicians. Lloyd Austin doesn't seem to be able to override people like Sullivan, despite the military plan not working.

  • @sally183
    @sally183 Месяц назад

    Love respect u guys, ukraine ❤🎉❤❤

  • @drywallsurgeon
    @drywallsurgeon Месяц назад +1

    ❤Y❤
    Good show folks 👍
    People like you should be educating western government law makers 👍😁

  • @mmatchinsky
    @mmatchinsky Месяц назад +3

    In regards to the dreaded Red Lines, when I was in grade school we practiced the "duck and cover" drills. My Dad had a booklet of bomb shelter plans for every budget, put out by the government. I grew up thinking I might have to fight Russians.
    Then we heard about tactical battlefield nukes, and watched countless post-apocalyptic sci-fi movies and we learned that even all out nuclear war could be survivable. It's to a point where people of my generation don't consider WWIII something to fear
    And that's just us older farts. The only real conception the younger generations has is from the movies. It's just another bomb. After all, that 30,000 tons that went up in Russia the other day was half the size of the 15 kiloton explosion at Hiroshima.
    No, it's not the Red Line that's giving Joe pause. I suspect it might have to do with that Victory plan. After Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, we ren to ask about "exit plans." What happens when Ukraine wins?

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад +1

      I'm curious about what Joe's excuse is. Promised shipments are slow. $6.2 billion in approved drawdowns have not been used and the deadline is Oct. 1.

    • @mmatchinsky
      @mmatchinsky Месяц назад +1

      @@AstroGremlinAmerican Me too.

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      For me, It was Biden's election-ending debate where everything suddenly came into focus. Joe did some good things early on but has been much to risk-averse, undeceive, and without a plan for victory. If he had a clear goal of victory the US would have stepped on the gas when Ukraine broke through Russian lines forcing Russia to start mobilization. Instead, Biden and the west feathered the breaks until Russia recovered.

  • @-MDCCLXXVI-
    @-MDCCLXXVI- Месяц назад

    “In the last two months here, to be honest, we have had serious losses. Killed, injured, and taken prisoner,” said Olena Tarishchuk, a 39-year-old lieutenant responsible for monitoring the morale and mental state of the fire support company’s personnel.
    “We need rest, we need rotation, we basically need support. We don't have enough manpower to carry out our orders.”
    Inevitably, extreme manpower strains, on top of the reluctance of Ukraine’s higher command to rotate exhausted units off the front line, take their toll on the infantry’s morale.

  • @DPWMORGAN
    @DPWMORGAN Месяц назад +5

    I have to disagree that the western media jumped to the conclusion that it was pilot error, it is more likely that the UAF released initial information that it was the pilots error for the western media to pick up on. That information was released immediately, without even there being any time for an investigation, and to be honest it is dishonourable to release that information about a pilot without an investigation, it leads me to think its a cover up, i haven't spoken to one person yet that believes it was the pilots fault, and believes that story, I hope im wrong and that it was a terrible accident and he too was close to a drone maybe, but didnt they sack the airforce commander straight after this incident? so if it was a pilot error why did they sack the airforce commander. I guess it would be very bad to say they shot down their own aircraft. Love to his family
    Heroyem Slava

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      Im not Ukrainian, but I can imagine how defensive they may feel when something like this happens. The way I felt was simply that it was sad. It may have been pilot error. It could have been a million of other things. It doesn't really matter. Things like this happen. This is war. Ukraine has long ago proved it was capable of learning and using our technology. My question is where is the bottleneck of getting more planes over there.

    • @AstroGremlinAmerican
      @AstroGremlinAmerican Месяц назад

      I know that afterward the U.S. decided to pull maintenance staff from Ukraine. Another yellow streak.

  • @henripoiters561
    @henripoiters561 Месяц назад +1

    A more prudent approach would be the immediate provision of materials and technical knowledge to Ukraine, enabling them to produce and deploy long-range weapons independently. This reduces the risk of NATO being directly implicated, lowering the likelihood of Russian retaliation against NATO infrastructure. By empowering Ukraine to defend itself without overt NATO involvement, the chances of nuclear escalation are significantly reduced, allowing Ukraine to continue its defense without provoking a catastrophic global conflict.

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      I doubt the US and US arms manufactures are too interested in giving away weapon manufacturing of these weapons. Further, There is a big leap from know how to produce and having the capability to produce. I mean, They know how to make artillery shells, They don't have the capability to produce enough to be parallel with Russian.

  • @magdalenagaton2737
    @magdalenagaton2737 Месяц назад

    Thank you all it was fascinated to watched. Warm greetings from Australia 🇦🇺 💐👏

  • @leosiwicki2013
    @leosiwicki2013 Месяц назад +13

    Tucker Carlson is a major embarrassment and needs to be dealt with!

    • @franceyneireland1633
      @franceyneireland1633 Месяц назад

      Tucker Carlson went to Alberta Canada in 2024 I believe in February, to give a speech basically to rile up the far right Conservatives. A year ago, Tucker Carlson was calling on Americans to invade and “liberate” Canada from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Despite Canada is a democracy and Trudeau was freely and legally elected by the Canadians. I didn't vote for Trudeau in the last four or so elections but I respect my fellow Canadians choice and resent the likes of Tucker Carlson attempting to interfere thus I may vote for Trudeau in the next election.

  • @tonys4070
    @tonys4070 Месяц назад +8

    «Росіян взяти в полон легко, вони не дуже б’ються. Однак переконати їх прийняти пінну ванну - це зовсім інша історія. Росіяни чинили запеклий, тривалий і впертий опір воді та милу. Я ніколи не бачив нічого подібного...» - Анонімний український військовий, який приймає душ 8-10 разів на тиждень.

    • @sweetooth65
      @sweetooth65 Месяц назад +1

      I'm currently watching " The Blacklist" for the first time. In the first season the last episode mentions this very thing. LOL. I watched it earlier today.

    • @RUSSIA-q4f
      @RUSSIA-q4f Месяц назад

      Tony has issues with cleanliness, girls run from him. He’s missed a few doctors appointments.

    • @RUSSIA-q4f
      @RUSSIA-q4f Месяц назад

      Tell everyone about your studio apartment and that washer / dryer combo that rarely operates due to electricity issues.

    • @RUSSIA-q4f
      @RUSSIA-q4f Месяц назад

      When someone post the same thing everywhere it suggests they are projecting their own reality.
      Keep up the good work exposing your issues Tony. You’ve never left your apartment building.

    • @tonys4070
      @tonys4070 Месяц назад +2

      @@RUSSIA-q4f З Курська було багато скарг, що ваша російська мама знущається над українськими солдатами. Повідомляється, що вона п'яна від самогону, спітніла, без дезодоранту, і тримає табличку з написом: «Мої кордони незахищені!!». Солдати скаржаться на «насильство в животі» після її побачення.

  • @EricaFiore
    @EricaFiore Месяц назад +1

    Yewleea Starsky can you do a pod cast with Zolkin Volodymyr.

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      Yea, I like that dude too.

  • @rickrock2525
    @rickrock2525 Месяц назад +1

    I think Denny underestimates Russia's problems. Putin wants to keep *his* power. Winning the war is secondary. As soon as he suspects intrigue, he will let heads roll, regardless of whether Russia needs these people or not.

    • @ak5659
      @ak5659 Месяц назад

      Yes. Russia is hollowing itself out as a result of Putin's choices. This really isn't a debate. The question is how long it will take for this to happen and how it will happen. My guess is that it will not be dramatic. I think we'll start to see slower responses to everything. I also would not be surprised if the non-responses we see to ammo depots and oil refineries blowing up starts to spread to other things.

    • @vladzoubenko9104
      @vladzoubenko9104 Месяц назад

      I love people who have no clue about russian power politics. If he loses the war he will be removed

  • @mmatchinsky
    @mmatchinsky Месяц назад +1

    That's Capitalists for ya!
    🇺🇸🇺🇦

  • @RichardLady
    @RichardLady Месяц назад +2

    Harris & Waltz 🎉🎉❤️🇺🇸🇺🇦🙏🏻

    • @bilic8094
      @bilic8094 Месяц назад

      Under Biden/Harris Ukraine lost 25% of territory under Trump 0% jast saying.

  • @ledsagarra583
    @ledsagarra583 Месяц назад +1

    I dont think Ruzzia will accept Ukraine in NATO.

    • @vladzoubenko9104
      @vladzoubenko9104 Месяц назад

      They won't they've been saying this for years

  • @charlessorocco2900
    @charlessorocco2900 Месяц назад

    Easier all at once than watching one at a time.

  • @franceyneireland1633
    @franceyneireland1633 Месяц назад +1

    The Orcs may have moved all their planes to airbases out of long range missiles, but it would be far more difficult to remove ammunition depots out of long range missile range.

  • @Rasiusas
    @Rasiusas Месяц назад

    Zelinsky peace plan can rest in peace:D

  • @RawLu.
    @RawLu. Месяц назад

    Operator Starsky was the first YT channel I found after the invasion that I trusted😇 and Denys was the next😇 They are the only two who I've donated to😉

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      If you scoured the internet for Ukraine content like a crack addict like I did, you would have found Yewleea's channel too.😉 It's nice to finally see her sitting next to the big names.. she deserves it.

  • @len4319
    @len4319 Месяц назад +1

    Trust in God and prayer, the breastplate and armour. And God's divine protection against the dark forces enemies. Way to liberty, freedom and peace.

  • @rasputin8735
    @rasputin8735 Месяц назад +1

    Where's Hutch?

  • @PinPointEye00
    @PinPointEye00 Месяц назад

    One sided escalation has led to an ever increasing huge escalation.

  • @timmommens901
    @timmommens901 Месяц назад +2

    🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦✌✌🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦

  • @rowredround7206
    @rowredround7206 Месяц назад +2

    Why have the guy that’s hiding in Poland so he and his family don’t have to join the war?

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      I would agree if he wasn't working every day bringing visibility to this war with one of the largest English speaking pro-Ukrainian audiences.
      He is obviously doing more good for Ukraine currently than if he was holding a riffle. I think I would rather him had stayed in Ukraine but I dont need perfect people to be able to recognize the good parts.

    • @ak5659
      @ak5659 Месяц назад

      To which guy are you referring?

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад +1

      @@ak5659 He's referring to Denys(in the middle). He left Ukraine for his safety despite Ukraine's law prohibiting fighting-age men from leaving. Even though that is true, I think it's clear he is doing his part in the way he is most valuable, communicating and bringing awareness to the Western audience, which is sorely needed.

    • @ak5659
      @ak5659 Месяц назад

      @@moe_bee--- Agreed. He's doing a job most people can't. He isn't exactly hiding so that means somebody with authority has decided Ukraine is better served by leaving him where he is.

  • @mvjh2277
    @mvjh2277 Месяц назад +8

    President Biden will host President Zelenskyy next week at the White House.

    • @darius3550
      @darius3550 Месяц назад +3

      Again?😂😂😂😂

    • @unsalbulent
      @unsalbulent Месяц назад

      @@darius3550 👍😄😄😄

    • @elizabethcarter1175
      @elizabethcarter1175 Месяц назад +3

      ​@@darius3550WHY is that funny?? Biden will have an honest conversation with Zelenskyy. Also, expect VP Harris to be there as well. At the moment, Harris is leading Trump in the polls. Zelenskyy is probably anxious to talk with her. More than half of the US is hoping Harris is elected. As each day goes by and Trump becomes more unstable, that number grows. Harris is pro Ukraine. Trump is not.

  • @luigiaqua2263
    @luigiaqua2263 Месяц назад +1

    There’s only one red line border 1991

  • @leosiwicki2013
    @leosiwicki2013 Месяц назад +1

    Turkey showed us how easy it is to neutralize NATO

  • @namur-iq6ih
    @namur-iq6ih Месяц назад +1

    The Russian Armed Forces (RAF) have liberated Lyubimovka, and the Ukrainian Armed Forces are trying to break through to the Glushkovsky District. In the Kursk border area, RAF have liberated Lyubimovka and are breaking through to Zeleny Shlyakh. The RAF have taken fire control of the route from Korenevo to Sudzha, which has greatly complicated the logistics of the enemy located between Olgovka and Pogrebki. Our soldiers are also breaking through to Plekhovo. The goal of the Russian army here is to reach the border south of Sudzha, after which they begin an offensive in converging directions from Gordeyevka and Gornali to Yunakovka. The latter is used to supply the Ukrainian Armed Forces (UAF) group in the Kursk border area.
    Seeing the catastrophic situation of its forces, Kyiv decided to go for broke in the Glushkovsky district. The UAF unsuccessfully tried to break through bypassing the villages of Vesyoloye and Obukhovka. The wave of attacks crashed against the positions of the RAF in the forest plantations near the pig farm to the east of the former.
    At the same time, to the west, the UAF tried to break through to Wolfino. The final goal of the UAF is to break through to Glushkovo in order to strike at the rear of the RAF advancing toward Zeleny Shlyakh.
    Fighting continues on the Toretsk section of the front. The UAF has been showing more and more weakness here in recent days.
    The counterattack of the "Azovites" in the New York (Novgorodsky) area did not lead to stabilization of the front. On the contrary, now RAF are moving in the city faster and faster, and the loss of control over the northern part of Novgorodsky creates the danger of enveloping the agglomeration from the south.
    Moreover, judging by yesterday's UAF reports, RAF yesterday began attacks from this direction. Which, together with the simultaneous pressure of the RAF in the center of Toretsk, can finally break the UAF's stubbornness.
    The RAF recaptured Ruskaya Konopelka.
    The Russian army continues its powerful offensive, storming in the direction of Kurakhovo and Pokrovsk.
    The military-analytical resource DeepState, working for the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine, publishes new material about the situation at the front.
    "The Russians are constantly trying to break through Ukrainian positions towards Kurakhovo, the last week for the 46th brigade of the UAF and others in the area of ​​the villages of Ostroe and Georgievka-Maksimilianovka has been full of difficult battles.
    The Russian army, with the help of a large number of vehicles and infantry, is trying to continue to develop its success from Krasnogorovka in the direction of Ostroye and to consolidate there. In this way, they hope to bypass Georgievka and Maksimilianovka.
    The activation of the RAF towards Kurakhovo in the last week has increased along with the success in the area of ​​the village of Ukrainsk-Zhelannoye Pervoe-Nevelskoye. It is to these areas that many units that were nearby have recently been sent to continue the breakthrough.

    • @vksasdgaming9472
      @vksasdgaming9472 Месяц назад +2

      Fake news

    • @namur-iq6ih
      @namur-iq6ih Месяц назад

      @@vksasdgaming9472 Two recent pieces published in Ukrainian media take a look at the situation in eastern Ukraine and describe the reasons for the crumbling of Ukraine's defense lines. The usual government friendly Ukrainska Pravda talked with units at the front line: The Pokrovsk front didn’t just crumble overnight. Since 15 February 2024, when they withdrew from Avdrrvka, Ukraine’s defense forces have been retreating towards Pokrovsk - sometimes faster, sometimes slower - almost every week. The first difficulties arose when the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade, which had been holding the line in the vicinity of Orlivka and Semenivka (not far from Avdeevka), was replaced by the 68th Separate Jaeger Brigade. The rotation of military units is one of the most vulnerable defense areas in general, and for the Ukrainian army in particular, and the Russians took advantage of that.
      Rotations are a complicate business. The unit that gets relieved is supposed to wait until the replacement unit has completely arrived. Only after explaining the positions and situation to the new troops are the old ones supposed to retreat.
      In reality that rarely happens as it is described in military manuals. The troops eager to get out do not take time to brief the incoming forces. Positions are emptied before the replacements have had time to settle in. Traffic snarls ensue as the number of vehicles in an area double before returning to a normal level.
      The enemy will of course use any such situation to make it more difficult for the rotating side. Botched rotations have caused several occasions where the lines were open and allowed Russian units to break in. They may be the main cause for the Russian break through from Avdeevka towards the key supply point in Pokrovsk.
      From those in the known: Vitalii, a crew member who operates a large attack drone, tells Ukrainska Pravda that he was deployed in the area in March, and that the Russian attacks started even before the 68th Brigade could take up its positions.
      "We met guys from the 68th who had only just taken up their positions and were forced to retreat immediately because of the FPV drone attacks. When a brigade leaves, they take all the electronic warfare equipment with them. This is typical on this front: they [the Russians] advance the most during rotations. The occupiers take advantage of those times."
      "The night we replaced the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade in Semenivka, the Russians attempted to carry out an assault operation. The meat-grinder attacks haven’t stopped since then," an Ukrainska Pravda source in the 68th Brigade confirms.
      Another big cause of losses is miscommunication between the various units that hold the lines. The results are breakthroughs and utter confusion about who holds positions and where:
      Another major turning point that marked the undoing of the Pokrovsk front was the Russians’ sudden breakthrough in Ocheretyne, a relatively large, urbanized town on the railway with industrial facilities, and therefore a particularly useful defense position. Russian liberation forces entered the town in mid-April.
      ...
      "Before the offensive, I received intelligence that the Russians were going to assault Ocheretyne, where we had no troops at the positions," the officer says. "I passed this information on to my commanders straight away, but the commander of the brigade stationed there [the 115th Separate Mechanized Brigade - ed.] responded: ‘We have forces there, they’re all there.’
      Next morning the Russians started to walk into [Ocheretyne], moving through what were officially minefields - but in fact there were no mines there. After we surrendered Novobakhmutivka, Ocheretyne and Soloviovo, the front started to collapse at the rate we’re seeing now."
      "When the Russians captured Ocheretyne, there was no stable contact line as such," Vitalii the drone crew member adds. "No one knew where the front was. Soldiers in the villages of Sokil, Yevhenivka and Voskhod were walking around with guns in their hands, asking each other for passwords to figure out if they were dealing with one of us or the enemy."
      In general, Russian troops are superior in experienced manpower and have more ammunition to fight: "The first problem on the Pokrovsk front is personnel numbers, the second is their level of training, and the third is the skills of the unit command. And then we run into the defense-related issues - tactics, measures, and so on." This, a soldier from the 47th Brigade tells Ukrainska Pravda, is the order of priority of the reasons for the Russians’ super-fast advance.
      Brigades are kept in the fight even as they are staffed to as low as 40% of their nominal strength. Replacements, if they arrive at all, are unqualified for fighting:
      "The backbone of the brigades was lost during the battles near Avdeevka, and the replenishments that arrived later left a lot to be desired," says a source from the 68th, explaining the shortage of motivated people. "The mobilization failed. Let's be honest - each subsequent replenishment was less motivated and trained. So, they could not reliably hold the defense.
      In Semenivka we had about 90% experienced people in the unit and 10% newcomers. Now we have about the same ratio, but the other way round. And the average age of the newcomers can even be 55+, not 45+."
      On the positive side there were a number of well-prepared fortifications had been built near Pokrovsk. Unfortunately, they had been built by unexperienced forces in the wrong places and were thus unusable: Bunkers and connected trench lines were indeed built on the Pokrovsk front - but there’s a catch. Many of these fortifications are unsuitable for serious defense. They’re frequently located in the middle of fields, which makes them visible to the enemy and difficult for the defense forces’ personnel, ammunition and supplies to reach.
      "When [Ukrainian MP Mariana] Bezuhla posts photos of empty trenches and asks why nobody was defending them, I know exactly why. Because it’s stupid to sit in a hole in the middle of a bare field. Sooner or later an FPV drone will fly right into your face," Vitalii tells Ukrainska Pravda angrily.
      ...
      "On the Pokrovsk front, trenches and dugouts had been made right in the middle of fields, making logistics impossible. They dug anti-tank ditches that led directly from enemy positions to our rear positions, and it’s impossible to monitor them. These fortifications help the enemy advance more than they help us defend.
      A second report on the war in the Pokrovsk direction, this one by Kyiv Independent, comes to similar conclusions: Since the first break through of Ukrainian defense lines in April near the village of Ocheretyne, Russian forces have advanced over 20 kilometers towards Pokrovsk, with the key logistics hub once considered to be deep in the rear, now gradually coming in range of Russian artillery and suicide drones.
      Despite Kyiv’s attempts to draw away Russian forces from Pokrovsk with the surprise incursion into Kursk Oblast, Moscow made sure not to take its foot off the pedal, further intensifying its attacks over August.
      Thin defense lines and a lack of supplies make losses inevitable: The infantrymen’s stories testify to the starkly attritional nature of the fight: although Russia’s relentless infantry assaults come at a high cost, with enough time and enough fire covering the defending positions, the defenders are inevitably overwhelmed.
      “We can be fighting them off for a while, but eventually our ammunition runs out,” said Dmytro, 32.
      “And while they are getting resupplied constantly, we can't do the same, they cover all the routes, and because of that, we have to give up our positions.”
      Units do not only lack men but the lack of personnel has morale effects on those few who are still in the fight:
      “In the last two months here, to be honest, we have had serious losses. Killed, injured, and taken prisoner,” said Olena Tarishchuk, a 39-year-old lieutenant responsible for monitoring the morale and mental state of the fire support company’s personnel.
      “We need rest, we need rotation, we basically need support. We don't have enough manpower to carry out our orders.”
      Inevitably, extreme manpower strains, on top of the reluctance of Ukraine’s higher command to rotate exhausted units off the front line, take their toll on the infantry’s morale.
      There are two basic oddities in the Ukrainian military, reflected above, that explain some of its errors.
      The high command decided early on to use the brigades as its major autonomous fighting units. A commander of a front may have (more or less) control over a dozen of those. The more typical organization would be a division staff which controls three to four brigades. Above divisions a corp command would coordinate the movements of several of them. A front command would sit on top of several corps and direct the greater moves with a long-time perspective.
      A second systemic failure in the Ukrainian army is the lack of replenishment of personnel.
      Experienced brigades are kept on the front until that have less than a third of their original strength. They are not replenishment while still in the fight. Newly mobilized men are instead put into newly constituted brigades which zero frontline experience.
      A better system would rotate out units that have lost a third of their men and fill them up with new recruits before pushing them back into the fight. The result would be the same number of soldiers but with experience mixed into all of the army's units.
      I am sure that NATO and U.S. forces have lectured the Ukrainians on both of these issues. But the Ukrainian command has a will of its own and is often resistant to critique and changes.

  • @Amy-f3e
    @Amy-f3e Месяц назад

    Where can westerners find samples of well written letters that civilians can send politicians? Politicians are not very good in Western countries right now..they weak. But they love to look popular...

  • @grandeprairietourism3931
    @grandeprairietourism3931 Месяц назад

    It’s absurd for the US to claim that long range weapons will not have any impact when we all see the profound effects that Ukraine has achieved using their own long range weapons - looking no further than the ammunition depots that were destroyed in recent days will affect fighting on the front lines, likewise, the destruction of the oil refineries and storage facilities in recent months has driven up energy prices as I understand, we see fewer Russian tanks and mechanized equipment compared to earlier in the war - the daily losses charts show this. The ejection of the Black Sea Fleet to Novirossyk is an even greater example of what long range capability Ukraine has achieved to this point. All of these examples of Ukraine’s successes demonstrates that the US claims that long range missiles are absurd. It seems that the true reason why these weapons are being denied is due to the election in the US. Russia’s current military mobilization and wartime economy clearly shows that Kremlin is not interested in negotiating with any view to compromise, but their absurd insistence on complete capitulation.

    • @vladzoubenko9104
      @vladzoubenko9104 Месяц назад

      Lmao so what happens when Iran or the houthis get anti ship missiles from russia and the US starts losing carriers?

  • @unsalbulent
    @unsalbulent Месяц назад

    Respect Russia from Türkiye. Russia didn't attack Nato. Russia is not our enemy. Ukraine is not a Nato member. Ukraine is not EU member.

  • @schoe5388
    @schoe5388 Месяц назад +1

    I mean where did almost all the Western defense budgets go? Nuke missiles and space wars and not for missiles for Ukraine. Please read the public neocon policies.

    • @ak5659
      @ak5659 Месяц назад

      I agree there's a widespread mis-perception that aid 'to' Ukraine is a much larger percentage of the American budget than it actually is. On top of that many/most Americans seem to have no idea that most aid 'to' Ukraine never leaves the US; it purchases new replacements for all the old stuff we are sending.

  • @franceyneireland1633
    @franceyneireland1633 Месяц назад

    On October 25, 1971, the United Nations General Assembly adopted Resolution 2758, which “restored” the People's Republic of China to the Chinese seat at the UN and “expelled” the Republic of China (Taiwan). Since then, Taiwan has sought to maintain its international space without the benefits of UN membership, Beijing vetoes Taiwan attempts the from becoming a member of the UN. (The Republic of China was one of the 51 original member states of the United Nations, which was created in 1945. At that time, however, it was embroiled in civil war: the ruling Chinese Nationalist Party, or Kuomintang, was fighting troops led by the Chinese Communist Party. This lasted until 1949, when Mao Zedong proclaimed the People's Republic of China (PRC) in Beijing and the Nationalists retreated to Taiwan.)

  • @orangadil9100
    @orangadil9100 Месяц назад

    I always believe in Our mighty God " Jesus Christ" Ukraine will win against putin regime and followers. God defends the Good, and ukraine on the right side. ❤❤❤❤

  • @JoseFrancisco-mb7xw
    @JoseFrancisco-mb7xw Месяц назад

    💛💙

  • @leosiwicki2013
    @leosiwicki2013 Месяц назад

    If Russia says go right you go left.

    • @h2didenkov
      @h2didenkov Месяц назад

      If Russia says 2×2=4, debunk them and claim it's 5.

  • @seanstarkey6851
    @seanstarkey6851 Месяц назад +2

    Lets not forget, Russia is a mere 3% of the World GDP,
    need I say more...

    • @vasilijevukadinovic6843
      @vasilijevukadinovic6843 Месяц назад +2

      Yet they have the second biggest land army. They are 1 of only 3 countries able to produce passenger jets. They are at the top with the US with submarines. They are 1/3 countries to produce 5th gen jets. Top producer of many essential things like aluminum, titanium gold oil gas uranium. Major steel and food producer. Has one of the lowest debt to gdp. Is #1 in missle technology. This goes on and on. Now rub a few of those remaining brain cells together and explain to me how this is possible with such a relatively small nominal gdp. I see your type of msg's all the time. The politicians and the news also repet it. It really is so easy to be clueless. U literally have no clue that u know nothing 😂

    • @vladzoubenko9104
      @vladzoubenko9104 Месяц назад

      Yet they're putting a whooping on nato

  • @Jasper_Seven
    @Jasper_Seven Месяц назад

    I've watched both of these guys, but I fail to fully understand what Ukraine really needs. Once they started getting the flow of artillery shells again, the only big move is Kursk along a weakened border. Why can't they have a concentrated push from Niu York to Rostov-on-Don with concentrated strikes? Why does Russia get to push forward like a growing crystal on the map, but not suffer from being bombed? Why hasn't the Neptune (surface to surface modification) been produced either in house or out - and with a first stage carrier to extend the range? Strategically, the long range missile strikes might cause some bumps for the Russians, but Ukraine has with a little more invention all the tools with the drones to take out an airport full of planes for example. The reality is that the attempts are always just a little short. Their new missile might be the leg up for a short time, but they seem to fail in concentrated tactics that would cut Russia off from all the southern territories. What is the "more equipment" that would make a difference, because all I hear is that they got the artillery back to what they needed and they want to use some long range missiles???

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      I think you are greatly overestimating the "flow" of artillery shells. Ukraine has never been close to equal to Russia in terms of ammunitions. The only way Ukraine, and Russia for that matter, can push forward is to starve parts of the line to concentrate on a small area.
      As far as other Ukrainian technologies, I suspect there are reasons you don't see super-modified Neptune missiles taking out the Kremelm. I don't know the reasons but I would bet it comes down to, that a really tall order that could take years.

  • @George.Andrews.
    @George.Andrews. Месяц назад

    Nothing for russia.
    Reparations for Ukraine 🇺🇦

  • @antonsaid1467
    @antonsaid1467 Месяц назад

    There is no comparable
    Fighter jet To f-22…including the almost imaginary su-57 let alone the hive concept of the F-35

  • @todd1770
    @todd1770 Месяц назад

    These 3 sound very sad..Ukraine must be winning 😅😅😅😅😅

  • @hogar1965
    @hogar1965 Месяц назад +2

    Haha "Ucrainiand victory"...omg, Come back to real world. Greetings from Wuhledar.

  • @jounisaari9471
    @jounisaari9471 Месяц назад

    Putin says that Ruski mir origitates from Kyiv, so Security Council mandate could be in Ukraine.

  • @vickk1123
    @vickk1123 Месяц назад +1

    Hello. I really like Denys and have been following him long before the war started. Just don't know why Denys is underestimating so much the F16 and overrating the Su35?! What I have read about the both planes is not what Denys is saying. Let's not forget that Su35 is just an update to the old Su27 and nothing more. The radar of Su35 is not even a AESA (Active Electronically Scanned Array) but PESA (Passive). This is a 30years old technology, even though they got un update in 2007. If Ukraine has got the new updated version on their F16 Vipers Block70 which is AESA and derives from the F22 Raptor family radars, then the story is very different! F22 radar is considered by many as the best in the world even today! There has not been budget limits for its development! Su35 is a 4th++ Gen (on paper but in reality who knows? The Su57 is also considered 4++ even thought on paper is 5th). Both are old updated planes. For what I read and hear from military pilots that the chances for win of both airframes is depending on the pilot and the tactics and russian tactics sucks. Denys always says that the Viper has no chance against the Su35 and here even compares the F22 Raptor and F35 as the only chances to take on the Flanker. I might be wrong, but this is what I read! F16 is more than capable system to take on Su35 and don't forget that in its history F16 has scored 72 kills against russian planes and has never been downed by one of them! Also remember that what the russians are saying about their equipment is always a lie! Examples are many, actually everything they have! This is my opinion of course! And thank you for inviting Denys on the channel. Ukraine will win!

    • @h2didenkov
      @h2didenkov Месяц назад

      I'll take a word of an actual pilot over internet anecdotes any time.

    • @vickk1123
      @vickk1123 Месяц назад

      @@h2didenkov If you call the real military F16 pilots a "internet anecdotes" then you just contradict yourself! Then take the word of the actual fighter pilots! Denys is not a military pilot! Just saying!
      Of course you are free to believe what you want! I do listen to Denys as well and his expertise because indeed he is a pilot and that's why I am surprised that he keeps repeating that F16 against Su35 is a suicide mission even in his todays video! I disagree and I am based on military pilots and experts!

    • @mikael5938
      @mikael5938 Месяц назад

      no country wanna give block 70 to ukraine. only a few in world. also f16 is light attack aircraft with low payload range and wep load. su35 is heawy fighter wich much better missles + russia have better radar support for r37 derivates. af15ex or f22 would be more even match but would require more money, us congress descision and longer time and demand on UKR pilots. i dont think US send F22 but f15 mayby. still 3-5 years train a pilot with perfect genetic.

  • @leosiwicki2013
    @leosiwicki2013 Месяц назад +1

    Well I did not know the Russian SU35 was such an elite aircraft. Now with that info I am ow wondering why we would give them F16s. Only way to deal with Russia is for is to stop playing by the rules. We need to start acting like gangsters ourselves.

  • @dorhtag
    @dorhtag Месяц назад

    Lock back to ww2
    If just defend, what had happend?

  • @ThomasKnight-h2q
    @ThomasKnight-h2q Месяц назад

    Let us remember 1992, when Ukraine returned their nukes to Putin! The United States guaranteed the agreement, to defend Ukraine. Not unlike Vietnam, which we were to return if N Vietnam invaded the south,1975. If you think the animosity in Spain is over and gone? Somehow these Fascist/Nazi are like an evil that we have deep in our spirit. It will always be a problem.
    Send us something to love
    Clear skies to you all

    • @vladzoubenko9104
      @vladzoubenko9104 Месяц назад

      ​@@icu17siberialmao ukraine his been building since 2014 wtf r u talking about

  • @mmatchinsky
    @mmatchinsky Месяц назад +2

    When Putin says he's at war with the West, the West doesn't hear. They don't believe. 48:26
    🇺🇸🇺🇦

  • @zdravkoavdalovic3131
    @zdravkoavdalovic3131 Месяц назад

    Victory plan to capitulate

  • @user-zp8sp4hj3d
    @user-zp8sp4hj3d Месяц назад +1

    Nope. Two different plans. One is for peace after war, one is a pathway to victory. So stop confusing people. You are part of the problem.

  • @timothykatende8484
    @timothykatende8484 Месяц назад +2

    How many of you here still live in Ukraine?

    • @moe_bee
      @moe_bee Месяц назад

      I'm not sure why it matters to you. I don't think most people want to live in an active war zone. That said Yewleea moved back to Ukraine from the US recently. Starsky, who has served his country and has seen plenty of combat, is taking a break abroad and stated he will come back if called up again. And as you know Denis left Ukraine, but is running one of the largest pro-Ukrainian English-speaking RUclips channels.