transcript of

https://youtu.be/WtN6C9xfzFo
I'm Here In Kiev, Ukraine
Streamed live on Feb 27, 2022
Coach Red Pill

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Transcript
Intro
0:03
does anybody see me i'll wait around and see if anybody
0:10
comments uh hang on a second let me just uh
0:16
uh let's see all messages are visible
0:22
first hey big d how's it going i'm wondering how many people i'm gonna get on this uh live stream i've got uh
0:29
31
0:40
and why am i doing this live stream hang on a second i wonder if
0:47
should i put these on or not can you guys hear me properly hit me
0:52
with a uh plus one if you guys can hear me properly and hit me with a zero if
0:58
you can't
1:04
okay so i guess all you uh guys can hear me properly and
1:11
i'm i'm i'm feeling very guilty about doing this stream and i'll tell you why i just didn't ask me anything all right
1:18
not just now um a while ago a few hours ago i didn't ask me anything for my patreon
1:24
subscribers uh by the way for those of you who don't know i'm in
1:29
kiev ukraine uh i'm i'm staying at the premier palace hotel
1:35
uh right in the middle of uh kiev right in the middle of the russian invasion
1:40
man it's pretty damn funny um
1:46
oh by the way you know just to confirm to show you uh i'm live streaming and so uh i'm in
Where am I
1:54
my bedroom but let me uh how do i change this oh there there we go we change
2:00
there oh wait a second let me find oh i have it in my pocket right i was like looking
2:05
for this uh actually let me just show you
2:10
that i'm actually in the um premier palace hotel
2:16
in uh in kiev okay now i'm gonna show you the atrium i'm
2:22
um i'm not going to mention what floor i am but i'm high up and
2:30
see if you can see atrium down below uh i'm zooming in
2:35
it's very distinctive and it's got these um elevators
2:40
that go up to the ceiling that during the daytime it's really lovely
2:46
and so you can see that down there okay now why am i pointing this out so that you guys can um
2:54
check to see that i'm telling the truth because i am i'm so furious at this
2:59
jordan shaktel guy who alleges that i'm lying about being in
Why am I doing this
3:06
ukraine and that i'm a troll who's um you know making stuff up
3:11
it just bothers me to no end you know it just really really pisses me off
3:17
and um yeah because i was gonna go on a
3:22
um a spaces to talk about my experiences in kiev in
3:28
ukraine in the middle of the [ __ ] war and uh this [ __ ] as i get in
3:35
he says oh no he's not real he's a troll he's a liar and he kicked me out and he
3:41
slandered me in front of 500 people and that just really really [ __ ]
3:46
pissed me off man i mean i mean look if you get slandered like that in front
3:52
of 500 people of course you're gonna get pissed off and the thing that the thing that bothers me is that i know
3:59
why because a while back a couple of months ago i was on spaces
4:05
with some woman i forget her name lachman or something like that and uh talking about ukraine and she was
4:12
an ngo you know new world order kind of like global homo kind of that kind of
4:17
zogbot kind of thing right and i'm like no very negative on that crap
4:23
and uh you know she basically called me to putin stooge you know when you disagree with the
4:29
narrative you're a stooge of putin and yeah she kicked me out uh of this thing
4:35
and this guy jordan shakhtal was on that spaces and he knew from the things i was
4:41
talking about that i was really in kharkov he knew
4:46
and but later like yesterday a couple of days ago yesterday yeah whatever it was i've lost track of time because time has
4:52
just like flown in together because i'm stuck in this goddamn hotel during this invasion right but anyway the point is
4:58
that this guy jordan schechtel he um
Jordan Schachtel
5:03
he knows that i'm in ukraine he knows it for a fact and he just wants to disqualify me
5:12
because he doesn't like what i have to say you know that's how these these people operate you know
5:18
and they have a narrative and i'll bet you anything that if um you guys pressure him enough he'll
5:24
have me on and you know how he's gonna be he's gonna be silky smooth like oh i didn't know i'm so sorry
5:31
yeah and he'll be like a big suck-up because these these people they're arrogant
5:36
you know they're incredibly arrogant when they think that they have the upper hand but the second that they think that
5:42
you know their position might be slipping they become incredibly subservient i mean just total suck-ups
5:49
they're not people of one line and you have to always be careful of people who are not of one line
5:55
see you meet a man and he treats you know a president or a waiter the same way
6:01
that's a man of one line and you want to be around him a man of one line is valuable and you want to be
6:07
a man of one line but people like jordan shachtel no
6:13
they're snaky they're arrogant when they think that they're superior they're arrogant and
6:18
condescending and bullying and bastards and then like all like conciliatory and
6:25
differential and docile when they think that you've got the upper hand
6:30
to all of them i mean to to men like that individuals like that because they're not men
6:35
you just have to whip them you've got to kick them kick them hard kick them in the teeth
6:41
and the thing is see when you do that and you show them strength they get more docile
6:48
yeah that's a fact you know jordan shackdale one day i'm gonna cry i'm across you
6:56
it's gonna be very very unpleasant for you because i don't mind causing a scene i don't mind i don't give a [ __ ] okay
Twitter Spaces
7:04
anyway um i'm addicted to the twitter spaces
7:11
because i see all these blue check marks and they're talking about ukraine like
7:16
they actually know what the [ __ ] they're talking about and what they're talking about is just so much [ __ ]
7:22
they just talk so much [ __ ]
7:28
they refuse to acknowledge why putin is doing what he's doing
7:35
they they seem to act like for no reason whatsoever vladimir putin invaded ukraine like he was like oh out of the
7:41
clear blue sky and all the american people and the european people like [ __ ] npcs like [ __ ] robots
7:50
they don't question this this uh this notion that vladimir putin is evil
7:55
is this evil you know he just woke up one day and because he's evil he decided oh you know i'm going to invade ukraine
8:00
yeah because i'm evil what [ __ ] man i mean come on
8:06
i mean think here you wake up in the morning and you're hungry um you're hungry
8:12
because you know you you slept a good eight hours you know and you wake up and your belly's rumbling and so what do you do
8:19
uh you you get up and go to the kitchen and you're like oh [ __ ] i forgot to buy food i don't have anything in the
8:24
refrigerator so [ __ ] it you throw some clothes on you go out go
Motivation
8:30
to the shop nearby buy some food walk back home
8:35
and sit down and eat your food right why did you go to the supermarket or the
8:40
store or whatever well because you were hungry you were motivated you had a reason to go to the store
8:47
you had a reason to not take a shower and just like throw on some clothes and just go
8:52
the reason was you were hungry you were motivated right it's a trivial incident right
8:58
that you decided [ __ ] man i'm [ __ ] hungry i'm just gonna just i'm not gonna shower i'm not gonna shave you know i'm
9:05
not gonna put on the deodorant or anything i mean the bo will just have to do i'm just going to throw on a t-shirt and
9:11
jeans and a long overcoat and just rush out there to the shop buy some food come back and eat because i'm [ __ ]
9:17
starving man right you're motivated imagine going to war
9:24
imagine you're not just a leader but you have like a whole class of people
9:32
ministers and generals and under secretaries and assistant ministers and all kinds of a
9:38
whole bureaucratic apparatus and you decide to go to war but not only
9:45
that this entire bureaucratic apparatus of very smart people i mean these are capable people okay they're not fools
9:52
they're smart educated i mean they got iqs up the wazoo i mean you take the
9:58
average of these [ __ ] they're probably 135 to 150 average i mean these
IQ Points
10:03
guys are smart okay all of them are when you get to that level in any country the people who are
10:09
going to be leading it they're going to be if anything they're going to have iq points
10:15
so all of these people with very high iq points incredible education incredible
10:21
experience you know very capable individuals they're all on board with
10:26
the evil leader who wants to invade some poor innocent little country um and for no reason whatsoever they
10:33
decide to invade it does that make any sense to you does that make any sense whatsoever to
10:40
you that all of these bureaucrats these ministers
10:46
men with a lot of brain power they all just decide to follow a leader off a
10:51
cliff for no reason whatsoever does that make any sense at all
10:57
or could it be and i'm just spitballing here could it be could it be
11:03
that the um putin and his whole merry gang they decided to invade ukraine
11:11
because they had a really really [ __ ] good reason huh or a series of reasons
11:17
could it be that huh i mean riddle me this batman do you think possibly maybe
11:23
just fingers crossed maybe they had a reason for this invasion
11:29
maybe just maybe i'm just spit balling here but maybe they were provoked
11:37
and that it wasn't just like hey dude man i'm really bored this week you know
11:43
my hot young russian mistress is away you know in milan shopping you know i
11:48
got nothing better to do so let's go [ __ ] invade ukraine yeah let's go dude man it'll be fun man we'll ride
11:55
like a tiger uh truck and just like shoot [ __ ] with the 50 cal it'll ain't gonna get laid this
Nuclear War
12:01
week so they might as well invade the country do you think honestly that that was the reason huh
12:06
or could it be it could be spitballing here let's see the idea
12:13
of ukraine joining nato and nato
12:19
putting a bunch of nuclear weapons right on russia's doorstep
12:25
was something that the russians were just not willing to do or more correctly not willing to let
12:31
happen huh do you think that might have been it you think that maybe they were thinking
12:37
themselves these crazy [ __ ] ukrainians are being egged on by nato
12:43
and the european union and their president zelinski is even talking about acquiring nuclear weapons
12:50
for ukraine nuclear weapons for ukraine which would be aimed at russia
12:56
and the flight time from ukraine territory to moscow is about three to five minutes
13:04
do you think that maybe just maybe just spitballing here maybe they decided that
13:09
they didn't want [ __ ] nuclear weapons parked in their [ __ ] front yard
13:14
do you think maybe that was the reason you know back in 1962 well i wasn't alive in 1962
13:23
i was born in 1968 but i heard many many stories and i've read many books as a matter of fact about a series of events
13:29
that happened in 1962. they were called um they happened in the caribbean
13:35
it involved this young president named uh uh
13:40
oh henry no kennedy kennedy that was it uh jack john jack or john something like that
13:47
kennedy and a country called the soviet union and there were like some isle oh right
13:53
it was the cuban missile crisis the cuban missile crisis was because the
13:59
[ __ ] soviet union put a bunch of intermediate-range intercontinental ballistic missiles in
14:05
[ __ ] cuba america's front doorstep and the united states freaked the [ __ ]
14:12
out they freaked out so bad that they were willing to go to nuclear war right then and there over these
14:18
[ __ ] nukes yeah and they they put a blockade around cuba it was a
14:25
whole [ __ ] thing man and the united states i mean let me phrase that the world
14:31
nearly came to a nuclear war over those nukes because the nukes in cuba violated a key
14:39
tenant of the doctrine of mutually assured destruction now mutually assured destruction i'm going to have to set the
14:45
phone down so i can explain it to you it's very simple
14:52
see and i hope my audio is all right let me just let me adjust the camera there
14:58
so i look handsome as possible or at least less ugly than usual
Mutually Assured Destruction
15:03
now mutually assured destruction is this you've got nuclear weapons i got nuclear weapons right
15:10
okay so what happens is see mutually assured destruction means if i shoot my nuclear weapons it's going
15:17
to take some time it's going to take you know an hour or so for the missiles to get i mean they have to go all the way around
15:22
the world right you know i shoot my nuclear missiles and my radars are going to pick it up and so i shoot my nuclear
15:28
missiles and what happens is that i shoot them in retaliation our missiles cross
15:34
and we kill each other mutually assured destruction and in game theory
15:40
it basically means that rational actors will never fire first because if somebody fires first if this guy fires
15:47
first he shoots his missiles the other shoots them in return and they kill each other if if it's the other way around if
15:53
this guy shoots first he shoots his missiles this one shoots and they kill each other end of story right
15:59
but see if you have the missiles really close to the other guy
16:04
you can shoot him and destroy his own missiles before he has a chance to respond
16:10
see that's why nuclear powers don't like it when you put nuclear missiles right
16:16
close to them because see it eliminates the whole purpose of mutually assured destruction
16:21
or it eliminates the whole balance of mutually assured destruction
16:27
and that's why when the soviets put nuclear missiles in cuba it freaked out the united states
16:34
because it meant that the soviet union had a first strike capability they could shoot first
16:41
turn the united states to glass and the united states would not have the time to respond
16:46
therefore it incentivized the soviet union to shoot first you see
16:52
and and this is basic in in in the theory of mutually assured destruction of course it's theory
16:58
because so far we've avoided the practice of it you see what i'm saying
NATO Missile Crisis
17:04
anyway uh the united um ukraine excuse me pushing
17:09
to join nato basically meant that nato was going to put missiles
17:14
intercontinental ballistic missiles perhaps intermediate-range ballistic missiles they could even be a
17:21
intermediate range missiles that were non-nuclear that just had a regular payload but it would make russia incredibly
17:28
vulnerable and in fact it would incentivize nato to shoot first
17:34
yeah because see when you shoot first in such a situation you win and so at any kind of crisis point the
17:42
enormous temptation for the power that had the nukes closer to
17:48
the enemy to shoot first see and this was known back in 1962 hell it
17:54
was known in 1948 when george cannon came up with the whole theory of mutually sure destruction okay and in 62
18:00
it was proven and all of a sudden the americans freaked out because they realized that if those intermediate-range missiles on
18:08
cuba became operational because they never really were operational they came close but they weren't operational but
18:13
had they become operational it would have incentivized the soviet union to shoot them first
18:19
and that would have been the end of the united states the united states would not have had the time to respond okay
18:24
and so uh ukraine joining nato is basically the exact same thing as the
18:30
cuban missile crisis now the thing is see the russians decided that they weren't going
18:37
to wait around for the missiles to actually be deployed to ukraine they figured [ __ ] it we can't trust
18:42
these [ __ ] we can't trust the united states we can't trust europe their word means nothing they keep telling us
18:48
things and then lying to us or trying to blackmail us or giving us these [ __ ] sanctions
18:54
we can't trust these [ __ ] for any kind of diplomatic solution and the russians tried they tried for two
NATO Expansion
19:01
[ __ ] decades actually closer to three [ __ ] decades they kept insisting that they didn't
19:07
want nato expanding eastward and the west promised them that they wouldn't expand eastward but they did
19:14
they promised that nato would never expand beyond the borders of germany and
19:20
in fact at first there was even enormous debate as to whether nato would would station
19:26
weapons in east germany in the reunified germany you know there was debate as to
19:32
whether they would put them in east germany but then what happened was that you know as the years evolved
19:38
uh um you know nato just became more arrogant the united states became more arrogant
19:44
and they kept moving the frontier of nato eastward
19:50
and they kept saying that it's a defensive alliance okay that's perfectly fine but what are
19:57
you defending against we're just defending okay against what
20:04
well there are no enemies well well there's one big country that's not a member of nato so i guess you know we're not
20:10
trying to do anything but why is russia so upset with us expanding so i guess we have to get even closer to russia and
20:17
become more powerful to deter russia from attacking us so we defend against russia
20:24
so russia is the aggressor basically that was the logic of it
20:30
and russia realized all of a sudden that nato is not a defensive pact no they realize
20:35
this when the whole kosovo thing happened when bill clinton got caught getting his
20:40
dick sucked by monica lewinsky and he needed a geopolitical distraction
20:46
they got involved in the whole destruction of yugoslavia and they bombed belgrade for 75 days straight
20:54
and caused a huge humanitarian crisis and you know the russians never forgot that and then nato
Weapons of Mass Destruction
21:00
what nato do went in 2003 to iraq to find the so-called weapons of mass destruction
21:07
were there any weapons of mass destruction no no
21:13
no it was [ __ ] and we all know it was [ __ ] um
21:20
i mean everybody in the middle east knew it was [ __ ] before
21:25
the americans went in everybody knew in the middle east that saddam hussein was bullshitting about
21:32
weapons of mass destruction because he was trying to deter the iranians from attacking him
21:39
and so he came concocted this notion that he might have nukes he might have biologicals he might have chemicals just
21:45
to keep the iranians at bay and the united states used this [ __ ]
21:52
story which they knew was [ __ ] they knew it was [ __ ] they knew that
21:57
saddam hussein was bluffing about having weapons of mass destruction they knew it from the get-go before they went there
22:04
but they used that as the excuse they used saddam hussein's bluff as the excuse to justify the invasion
22:12
and they destroyed iraq hundreds of thousands of people killed perhaps a million
22:18
and certainly millions of iraqis displaced and the country itself destroyed i mean just ruined irreparably
22:23
the country is is a wreck and will never be what it once was i mean it wasn't that much to
22:29
begin with but now it's just a [ __ ] i mean a real [ __ ] just rubble and nothing it's just
22:35
done and it's a tragedy for the iraqi people okay i'm not saying this to belittle the iraqi people i'm just
22:41
saying it to highlight the suffering that the americans inflicted they destroyed the whole [ __ ] country
22:47
for a lie and the russians noticed this and so the russians in the early 2000s
22:52
they started realizing you know these americans they're [ __ ] nuts and they started arming themselves to the teeth that's what they started doing
22:58
and the first thing they started doing was uh scraping off all of these uh foreign financiers and
The Russian Armed Forces Today
23:06
all this uh foreign oligarchs from russia and uh getting their [ __ ] in order and so far as their defense is concerned and
23:13
it took them a few years over a decade as a matter of fact but the russian armed forces today
23:21
arguably and this performance in ukraine might actually be proof positive
23:28
arguably the russian military is the best in the world right now superior to the americans certainly more
23:34
capable man for man more capable than the americans and i'll explain it in
23:39
just a moment in this uh live stream but you gotta understand what's going on here see the russians didn't decide out
23:46
of [ __ ] nowhere that they're gonna invade ukraine
23:52
nato was the aggressor in serbia in bosnia nato was the aggressor in iraq
24:00
nato was the aggressor in libya that destroyed libya which was whatever you might have thought of qaddafi i mean he
24:06
was a funder of terrorist terrorism rather and he was a crazy bastard
24:11
yeah remember his 40 virgin bodyguard thing what the [ __ ] was that don't know
24:17
[ __ ] nuts man that's what happens when you got too much money and too much free time you know what i'm saying
24:22
anyway uh qaddafi nutty as he was at least he had a functioning country
24:28
they destroyed it nato destroyed it uh what was hillary's clinton's famous line we came we saw he died
24:36
jesus christ what bloodthirsty [ __ ] that [ __ ] is huh i mean really anyway
24:42
um they destroyed uh um uh yugoslavia they just destroyed uh
24:50
iraq they destroyed libya and the russians by this time they're wise to the game okay in 2014
24:58
there was the famous color revolution in ukraine the color of our revolution was a coup d'etat
The Color Revolution
25:03
it was a coup d'etat don't give me [ __ ] that it wasn't you know yanukovych was a president at that time
25:08
and he was very buddy buddies with the russians right and he was a corrupt fat [ __ ]
25:13
no question okay but he was the democratically elected president of um
25:19
of ukraine and he was carrying out the policies that the people of ukraine wanted
25:24
you know i mean that's a fact and what happened why did they decide to pull a color
25:30
revolution and get rid of him of depose him of you know have a coup d'etat to get rid of him
25:36
well because he he was all set to sign the um letter of agreement with the eu
25:42
but then a lot of ethnic russians and eastern ukrainians
25:48
were opposed to it for various reasons and the russians were opposed to it and yanukovych started like sort of
25:53
dithering on the issue and the europeans got pissed i'm simplifying grossly the story but
25:59
for purposes of this conversation it's good enough the europeans got pissed the americans got pissed because they wanted to get
26:06
closer to russia they wanted to expand nato and this was one of the first steps in that direction
26:12
and uh well they got rid of yanukovych um and a coup d'etat yeah
26:17
yanukovych did himself no service no favors because he was a dithering kind of guy you know i mean he was kind of
26:24
like uh he was an old fat [ __ ] who didn't have a lot of balls you know
26:30
what i'm saying i mean he could get it up with some viagra but not on his own you know what i'm saying so anyway
26:37
uh the guy well he got deposed he flew off uh he actually flew off to russia and he's still there as far as i know
26:44
and um poroshenko came in and
26:49
what happened after that well it was a color revolution and it was engineered by a woman named
26:55
victoria nuland remember that name victoria nuland she's the wicked witch of the west okay and she's an evil [ __ ]
27:02
okay i mean really she's like like a hillary clinton type woman you know loud brassy arrogant
27:09
you know just really just a piece of [ __ ] and you know one of those women who
27:15
enjoys a certain level of power and thinks that she earned it
27:20
she's just just a real piece of [ __ ] uh you you read about her you find out more about her and you realize how despicable
27:26
she really is but anyway that's i'll get to that i'll get to her in a minute she was part of the crew that
27:32
engineered uh the coup d'etat in 2014 and the coup caught the russians totally flat-footed
27:39
wait how many people do i have watching 3 300. holy [ __ ] wait you're gonna have to see my fat [ __ ]
27:45
face real close up because i can't see this i got a thousand thumbs up i got 3
27:50
300 people watching dude you poor bastards don't you have anything better to do on a sunday come
27:57
on you [ __ ] suckers go out there it's a sunny day you don't have to listen to me ranting and raving but anyway
28:04
since you're all a bunch of losers like me here we go anyway the point
28:09
um right the color revolution of 2014.
28:15
see the russians at that time they were getting their [ __ ] together insofar as the money situation and the
28:21
weapon situation but they weren't really you know on top of the ball as it were
28:27
and so they hit on a really elegant solution see when the color revolution happened
28:32
see the russians were absolutely terrified that they would lose crimea and that they would lose
28:38
the the jewel of crimea the crimean peninsula when you look at a map of ukraine the crimean peninsula is a very
28:43
south it sticks into the black sea and the jewel of crimean peninsula is of
28:49
course sevastopol which is a city but also a very important naval base
28:54
and the russians did not want to lose it at any cost okay
Crimea
29:00
and so they were willing to pay any price to hold on to it and so putin when this whole color revolution
29:06
[ __ ] happened in the confusion of it he realized ukraine is lost but we can't lose crimea and he went out and grabbed
29:13
it simple as that see because after the collapse of the soviet union in 1991
29:18
ukraine had crimea because crimea historically has been
29:24
russian even though it was separated from russia it's always been russia and in fact the
29:30
russian empire in the 19th century fought a war with the british empire over the crimean peninsula and it's
29:35
called the crimean war you know look it up and so anyway the point is and by the
29:42
way you know the charge of light brigade i do believe it happened there but anyway the point is that the
29:48
russians uh the russian empire in the 19th century crimea was theirs
29:54
the soviet union in the 20th century karemia was theirs the russian federation the inheritors
30:01
of the soviet union well they considered crimea theirs but in
30:08
1954 nikita khrushchev had assigned crimea administratively
30:14
to the ukrainian ssr okay which is the the internal division
30:19
of the soviet union and see it was administrative determination
30:24
but what happened was the collapse of the soviet union in 1991 that administrative decision
30:31
led to ukraine in 1991 breaking away from the soviet union and owning crimea
30:39
and russia found itself in the awkward position of having to pay rent
30:44
to have its base in sevastopol and the thing is see what sort of like chapped the ass of the russians was that see on
30:51
crimea 95 of the population there is ethnic russian they identify themselves as russian as russian nationals they
30:58
speak russian they don't speak ukrainian they have no interest in being ukrainian crimea is russian whether you like it or
Crimea is Russian
31:05
not okay but anyway they were stuck in this position after 1991 because the russian
31:10
federation in 1991 and throughout the 90s was way too poor to do anything about it now in 2014 when the color revolution
31:18
happened you know all of a sudden putin realized if we lose crimea we lose sevastopol if we
31:24
lose sebastopol who's going to get it nato they didn't want that
31:31
and so the russians went out and grabbed crimea they grabbed it and they didn't actually have to go there because they
31:37
had the military personnel right there on the base it's a military base they had like 60 000 troops on the base
31:44
before the whole truck color revolution just as you know just the way you have sixty thousand troops at uh fort bragg
31:51
georgia whatever the hell you know and so those troops just went out there and took over the island that's that
31:57
okay and uh the peninsula rather not the island and uh the um
32:02
they had a a plebiscite of the population and the plebiscite was probably bent but not by a lot okay
32:08
because the people there felt russian and most of them anyway were like the husbands and wives and
32:15
kids of the military personnel at sevastopol or not all of them of course but a huge chunk i mean
32:21
it's like yeah so crimea became part of russia but ukraine never recognized that but
32:29
even with crimea the russians realized that they were going to have severe problems
32:36
with ukraine and nato and so they hit on a very elegant solution it's extremely elegant and
32:43
extremely cheap and it's very important because you see when you decide to do like some sort of
32:49
military operation you have to factor in the costs of it see and the russians the russians they have
32:55
limited resources and they're aware of that and they act appropriately and a lot of times they act as if they have
Zero Gravity Pen
33:00
limited resources even when they don't there's a famous story and i've said i've told this story many times before
33:07
it's a true story that during the um the space race in the 60s
33:13
nasa spent over a million dollars developing a pen that could be used in zero gravity
33:20
because of course you know in zero gravity the the ink flows down because of
33:26
gravity right when you're in zero gravity no gravity you're in space
33:32
and therefore the ink is not going to flow to the tip and be able to write so they developed a hydraulic pen
33:39
for over a million dollars that would push forward the ink so that you could write
33:45
mimicking the effect of gravity they spent a million dollars on this zero gravity pen and you know
33:52
what the russians did with when they had the same problem
33:57
they used a pencil [Laughter] yeah that's the russian way
34:04
why spend a million dollars just use a [ __ ] pencil um i mean that's an elegant solution and
34:10
frankly it's more clever than developing a zero gravity pen
34:15
as far as i'm concerned because yeah you you have a problem and you make do
34:23
the ukraine the russians had a problem in 2014 even though they had crimea
34:28
they didn't want ukraine joining nato
34:35
how to avoid this fate how to avoid ukraine joining nato
34:41
very simple see in the nato bylaws and the articles of nato no new member can join
34:50
if they are in conflict either external conflict or internal conflict
34:55
and so the russians hit on this very nifty solution the southeastern uh regions of ukraine
The Russian Solution
35:04
specifically around the cities of donetsk and lugansk
35:09
they are predominantly russian and there have always been russian separatists there and so the russians the russian
35:16
federation the kremlin they started feeding these separatists money and weapons
35:22
on the sly of course and all of a sudden these these gangsters because they are
35:28
they declared themselves the the lugansk people's republic and the donetsk
35:33
people's republic and they broke away from ukraine and the ukrainians sent their army to restore order and all of a
35:40
sudden you have this uh very low-grade civil war that's basically what happened
35:46
and so the the the ukrainians rather than being able to
35:52
join nato all of a sudden have this problem you know in their southeast flank
35:58
and they are you know trying to put these guys down but they can't because
36:04
because because the russians are feeding them money and guns
36:09
and also training and discipline and the whole shebang the whole spectrum
36:14
of what you need to keep up an insurgency at low cost and it was very very cheap for the russians i mean it
36:21
was their pencil solution to the problem see see instead of spending millions in dollars
36:26
instead of invading ukraine no i don't know what they did was they just fed money
36:33
to these uh separatists and the separatists did the job for them all of a sudden ukraine becomes radioactive to
36:40
nato because of the rules because nato all of a sudden realizes if they join if ukraine joins
36:46
then nato as a whole has to go and deal with this problem one way or the other it gets sucked into a war
36:53
you know that where does the war end who knows and [ __ ] it right that's what nato
36:58
says and ukraine is desperate to put down this whole thing and of course the russians are very adamant about keeping
The Minsk Agreements
37:05
it rolling and they keep it rolling now i'm going to skip the diplomatic efforts and 2015 and the minsk
37:12
agreements and all that because it's it's long and tedious and it's not it's not particularly relevant to the story i want to tell the story i want to
37:19
get to is basically the minsk agreement just to polish that off because it plays a peripheral role
37:24
in 2015 angela merkel for various reasons and uh and francois hollande the then
37:31
president of france they wrangle the representatives of the donetsk and luganza people's republics
37:38
and rounded them up in minsk and with the ukrainian government and they decided on a path to settling the
37:45
problem and it depended on ukraine negotiating directly with these people's
37:50
republics with these breakaway republics as they became called and i'll call them that for the rest of this because you know
37:56
and so what happened was that you know ukraine was not happy about this but for
38:01
reasons that were important at the time that now are trivial they agreed to it and that's that and so there's the men's
38:07
agreements that were ratified by the united nations security council by the way
38:13
this agreement was ratified it wasn't like uh you know just some random [ __ ] no it was like a real deal okay
38:20
and this was the pathway to peace in the region
38:26
and so what happens is that see the ukrainians never implement the mins
38:31
agreements they never carry out their part of the deal and their part of the deal is that they have to um
38:38
negotiate directly with the donetsk and lugans people's republic and they never get around to doing that
38:44
um and and they always postpone and they don't want to because they don't want to recognize them because if they recognize
38:50
them if they if they recognize them and start to negotiate directly with them then they give these breakaway republics
38:57
legitimacy and ukraine doesn't want that of course not because they consider them not even
The State of Play
39:02
insurrectionists but just petty criminals who have to be put down i mean that's how they treat them on a legal sense right so anyway um
39:09
this is ongoing from 2015 the russians of course they insist on some sort of
39:15
agreement but they really don't care because they want to keep ukraine out of nato and the way to do it is they keep
39:21
on fomenting trouble and so they they talk you know both sides out of their mouth
39:26
out of both sides of their mouths the russians they say yes you have to implement the minsk agreements uh
39:32
ukraine and on the other hand the russians are the ones feeding money to these breakaway republics and the ukrainians aren't stupid they know this
39:38
everybody knows it okay i mean [ __ ] a [ __ ] like me who's an ingrown buffoon knows this [ __ ] right
39:44
so anyway um this is the state of play for 2015 through 2021.
39:51
okay now here comes the interesting bit in 2000 in october of 2021
40:00
a um jake sullivan starts telling the financial times
40:05
off the record that the russians are amassing troops at the border of ukraine and he gives a
40:11
a location well the location he gave he gave rather was near i think it was near
40:17
kursk in in russia and see it was just the regular military base and in fact the military base was
40:22
just closer to belarus than to uh then to ukraine oh yeah and i forgot i
40:28
forgot the the almost color revolution of 2020 in ukraine now let me let me
40:34
take you back to 2020. excuse me i got gotta get some water here let me oh over here i have a open
40:40
bottle and um yeah when you say open bottle that sounds nasty now doesn't it you think oh man he's gonna be drunk by the
40:47
end of this [ __ ] no so only water
40:54
yeah i went to a store and bought this yeah i used the word uh for water in russian
40:59
yeah i i don't know that many words in russian but i i know the word for uh water it's a
Why Does NATO Hate Russia
41:05
a vodka yeah and give me that and yeah it's pretty good
41:11
bad joke okay dad joke i know [ __ ] off anyway the point in 2020
41:16
the um they started fomenting a color revolution in belarus with the same
41:23
purpose of bringing nato closer to russia because nato
41:28
has become uh um let's step back why do why does nato
41:33
hate russia so much why does nato want to get so close to russia
41:39
see this is a key question well because you see
41:45
um there is a
41:50
segment there are several segments in the neoliberal
41:56
western democratic establishment that
42:01
both hates russia and covets russia see how can i put this delicately
42:09
there is a significant number of people of a certain ethnic group that
42:15
hate russia with a passion for historical reasons ancient historical reasons and even
42:21
though these people now uh live in the united states are american citizens you know and and they
42:26
dress like american citizens and powerful positions in the establishment
42:32
they hate russia with a passion they hate it from way back when from persecutions of
42:38
the times of the tsars but not even the czars of the 19th century but like i'm talking like 14th century [ __ ] i mean
42:45
it's it's an ancient ethnic hatred that goes back centuries almost a millennia
42:50
okay um if you're interested in reading about it you should check out alexandra
42:55
jennetson's very famous book 200 years together yes it's one of those prohibited books
Why The West Hates Russia
43:01
that has never been translated into english although there are um unofficial translations floating
43:07
around on the internet it's pretty easy to find if you know where to look you just google this [ __ ] google 200 years
43:13
together pdf and you'll find plenty of different uh versions of it anyway
43:19
uh the point is this this ethnic group hates russia with a passion and wants to see it destroyed
43:25
okay now there's another uh section of the american european establishment
43:33
that wants to see ukraine be exploited like it was back in the 90s
43:41
and wants covets rather russia's natural resources because russia is a huge country it has colossal
43:48
natural resources of all sorts and these financiers and these uh capitalists want
43:56
those natural resources and then there's a third component where there is the national security sector
44:03
that wants number one money for weapon systems to fight russia and number two
44:08
wants to see russia destroyed for ego reasons okay i mean in the west there the russians
44:14
have a lot of enemies and you say that the russians are paranoid no no no no i mean like the saying goes you know it's
44:19
not paranoid if they're after you okay uh yeah they're they're after them they
44:25
they hate the russians these at least these three groups and others too for various reasons i mean reasons that have
44:32
little to do with russia if you think about it have everything to do with their own private psychosis or their own
44:37
greed or evil you know call it what you will anyway the point see um
44:46
they want to get as close to russia as possible they want to break up russia they don't want a unified russian they
44:52
want to break it up okay and they want to exploit it and and just suck it dry i mean like a vampire squid
The Russians Are Wise
45:00
right to the face you know i'm talking about anyway the russians they're wise to this situation of course
45:07
they don't want it they don't want their own destruction right and russia's got plenty of problems of
45:12
its own you know demographic problems problems with abortion that's limiting its demographic growth
45:18
all kinds of [ __ ] like that but let's leave that aside for now i mean they're aware of this everybody's aware of it
45:23
but the russians you know the demographic problem is serious but they've got this imminent problem of this cabal in the west that really wants
45:31
them dead dead and destroyed and destitute and just broken apart
45:37
and so what they decide to do is they're going to arm themselves to the teeth and they're going to make a lot of money and
45:44
build up a war chest of a lot of [ __ ] money and they do now in 2020
45:50
the um [Music] the west tried to engineer another cuddler revolution this time in belarus
45:56
they wanted to get rid of lukashenko who's been the president slash dictator of belarus
46:02
since 1994 or 1991 actually and it's way back the guy was actually a member of the
46:08
um polit bureau of the soviet union back in the day yeah he goes way back anyway
46:15
uh this guy he's corrupt you know nepotistic i mean all kinds of
46:20
nastiness right and this [ __ ] has played both sides off the middle the europeans and the and the russians off against each other for
46:27
his own benefit good on him you know i mean he's caught between the europeans and the russians and so why the [ __ ] not
46:33
right but the thing is see the europeans and the americans nato want to get rid of him with this color revolution and so
46:38
he throws his lot in with uncle vlad or uncle via volvia i think of vlad i don't know
46:45
how the [ __ ] you know the shortened name the vladimir is but anyway you get the point
46:51
lukashenko gets to be awfully close to putin because putin
46:57
saves his bacon putin is the one who gives him the heads up about the color revolution putin
Putin Saves His Bacon
47:03
or members of the putin government wrap up an attempted coup against
47:09
lukashenko i mean they really saved his ass and lukashenko knows it he's smart enough to realize what's what and he
47:15
realizes that the europeans want his head and so he sides with the russians
47:21
the the europeans the westerners in their impatience instead of keeping on playing with
47:27
lukashenko and keeping him going until a replacement came around that was really their guy
47:33
and with that with that new guy they could push lukashenko aside no they figured that they'd just get rid of
47:38
lukashenko right off the bat and then they'd figure out who they'd replace him with and see that was the mistake that
47:43
the west made and so lukashenko he threw in his lot with
47:48
with putin putin protected him and in exchange putin got him to sign a
47:54
whole bunch of agreements for all intents and purposes dissolving the border between belarus and russia i
48:02
mean technically it still exists technically they're two separate countries but everything that belarus does it does at the direction of putin
48:10
and the kremlin i mean the kremlin owns lukashenko's ass they own belarus
48:17
it's an ugly reality but that's the truth okay and frankly from lukashenko's point of
48:22
view there was nothing to be done this was it okay so we're up to 2020.
48:29
and uh you know there have been all kinds of problems with uh you know i mean you know the west is pissed over
48:34
the failed color revolution uh in belarus right
48:40
okay so we hit october uh late october 2021.
48:45
now the buy demonstration is all kinds of trouble you know covet the vaccines the
48:51
you know inflation you know afghanistan the humiliation of that uh evacuation
48:56
you know and the whole bit you know the whole [ __ ] thing you know it's going south the binding administration is in trouble so jake
Biden Administration In Trouble
49:03
sullivan the national security adviser and a guy who's very close to hillary clinton who loves herself some color
49:09
revolutions she starts talking about how there's a military buildup of the russians
49:15
now the russians just have their you know their soldiers you know and just their regular bases right what the [ __ ]
49:21
they are talking about right and the russians of course know that they have no intention of invading ukraine why the [ __ ] is this [ __ ] going on
49:28
what's going on here and well retrospectively it's clear what was going on see jake sullivan must have
49:34
gotten wind that the durham investigation was going after him was targeting him and that came out a couple
49:39
of weeks ago as a matter of fact but back in october he must have gotten wind of it okay
49:44
and so jake sullivan clearly to distract
49:50
started floating this idiotic story to focus everybody's attention on this [ __ ] and other
49:56
groups in the biden administration and the democratic party started getting on this story because it
50:02
distracted from all the domestic problems going on in the united states that that's essentially what was going on
50:09
and now here comes the part that i'm speculating okay now you take what i what i'm gonna say with as big a grain
50:16
of salt as you want but this is speculation but this is i think more or less what happened
50:21
the russians i think the russians they saw this now they knew that they had no intention of invading
50:27
ukraine in october of 2021 okay but they must have figured you know
50:33
what are these [ __ ] americans up to let's play along you got to remember see vladimir putin
50:39
the man vladimir putin right he is not a chess player because the russians love their chess i mean they love it you know
50:46
and they learn it when they're little kids and it's not just russia but also ukraine and belarus i mean all
50:52
all the ethnic russian people for some reason they [ __ ] love it oh yeah my like uh my father-in-law is
50:59
teaching the my kids or a little how to play chess and they're into it you know it's a weird little habit so it doesn't
Putin Is Into Judo
51:05
matter it's perfectly fine it's perfectly harmless but everybody thinks that you know russians are great chess masters and they are
51:11
but see putin is not into chess he's into judo i mean it's he said repeatedly that for
51:18
him judo was a was a lifesaver he was a little bit of a juvenile delinquent until he discovered judo when he was
51:24
like 13 or 14 and he got into it in a big way you know the way you know 14 year old will get into anything in a big
51:30
way and um he pursued judo very very uh
51:36
diligently and he got to be pretty good at it and what's the whole principle of judo
51:42
it's two things number one using your enemy's force against him
51:47
and the other is decisiveness now these are two very very important qualities using your enemy's
51:53
force against him and decisiveness okay
51:58
now i once saw something really charming i thought it was a video of vladimir
52:04
putin in a judo outfit and this uh scrawny little kid
52:09
he must have been like maybe i'd say maybe 11 or 12 years old but before you know hitting puberty still a
52:15
boy right not not quite a young man and this boy is also dressed up in his little judo outfit you know and he's
52:22
noticeably shorter and smaller and lighter you know i mean like half as wide as vladimir putin and putin is not
52:28
a thick man he's not you know he's not fat and and quite a bit shorter you know and
52:34
and this boy takes um grabs uh vladimir putin
52:41
president of russia and flips him you know it's kind of adorable and you you
52:46
see it was it was i thought it was very funny because vladimir putin's face is completely impassive during the whole
52:52
operation where this small boy uh takes him and executes very perfectly
52:58
the judo move of flipping your opponent over and uh and and
The Point Of Judo
53:03
vladimir putin being somebody who's done this for years he knows exactly what's happening you know it's
53:08
i mean it wasn't like a humiliation of it it was just practice right and uh what's interesting is that see
53:16
that boy was carrying out something key in judo which is decisiveness see
53:21
because you see the boy was you know a slim young man a some boy uh he must
53:28
have been maybe a third of the weight of um the adult vladimir putin
53:34
and see if the boy had hesitated in the middle of the move vladimir putin just because by virtue of
53:40
his weight okay no intention whatsoever uh would have crushed him if the boy had like flipped him and sort of like
53:46
flipped him and right in the middle had kind of hesitated you know the body of vladimir putin would have
53:52
been heavy enough to just you know fall on top of the poor boy potentially hurt him and that's the point of judo in judo
53:58
they teach you i took a couple of classes uh when i was a boy
54:03
that what you have to do is be decisive you grab the guy and you flip him okay
54:09
once you decide that what you're going to do do it and do it smoothly efficiently quickly decisively
54:19
excuse me sorry about that hang on
54:28
ah and by the way do you guys hear me properly hit me with a plus one if you guys can hear me properly yeah no
54:34
choking oh covet i don't know how many people are watching 4 500. dude that's pretty good
54:40
plus one you guys hear me properly okay good yeah so anyway like i was saying um
54:46
judo teaches you to use your enemies force against him and teaches you to be decisive
54:54
okay okay so in november 2021 you know there's all
Russian Military Buildup
55:03
this talk that of a russian military buildup my suspicion is that the russians had no intention
55:09
and no interest in any kind of military buildup but they went along with it to see like where is this [ __ ] going
55:14
and what they discovered all of a sudden is that everybody started getting hysterical about this so-called military buildup even though there really wasn't
55:21
any evidence for it in november of 2021 at any rate not real evidence i mean it was like saying that the americans are
55:28
planning to invade mexico because they have a whole bunch of troops amassing at
55:33
fort bragg georgia and you'd be like what the [ __ ] you talking about that's a regular base and besides it's really
55:38
[ __ ] far away from mexico no no no no the the soldiers in fort bragg are gonna
55:44
invade mexico and you're like okay let's see where this [ __ ] goes
55:49
i mean i suspect that was the mentality of the russians and what happened was that
55:54
all of a sudden they discovered that the europeans and the americans had different priorities see the
56:02
americans were all hell bent for leather on like trying to split the russians from the europeans
56:10
and the europeans all of a sudden found out that they needed russia's natural gas
56:15
because their own energy policy has had been so short-sighted that they had an energy deficit that could only be
56:21
plugged by russian natural gas and so what happened was that
56:28
the kremlin putin and the whole group the whole leadership class of russia
56:34
they realized that they could diplomatically split the europeans from the americans
56:40
and they started acting in that direction of creating the conditions whereby the
56:45
europeans and the americans would split because they had different interests and they kind of succeeded
56:51
okay but the hysteria kept on going and anyway in december of 2021 the
56:58
russians decided to use this diplomatic weakness
Russian Concessions
57:03
uh to see if they could get some concessions and the number one concession that they wanted was a halt to nato expansion number one
57:11
that's always been a priority for them number two um the indivisibility of
57:16
security which is a concept whereby no country's security
57:21
should be arrived at by creating insecurity for another okay that
57:26
european security had to be integrated not like individualized because that would just lead to a a constant battle
57:34
you know an arms race if you will so it had to be an individual indivisibility of security and the third
57:40
thing that they wanted was a roll back of nato to um i think it was uh
57:46
1997 borders it might have been something like that it doesn't matter and the point is see
57:52
the russians flirted these ideas you know thinking you know this is the best chance we'll ever get to see if we
57:58
get what we want and the uh you know the americans and nato
58:03
didn't just throw away these uh well nato did nato delivered a response that was juvenile and ideological and [ __ ]
58:11
insane if you think about it and and [ __ ] sophomoric i mean you got to read that [ __ ] thing but anyway that's not important the important thing
58:18
is that see the americans kind of like sort of like uh well maybe you know and they kept like kind of like dangling in
58:24
front of the russians the possibility of a diplomatic solution right and the russians kind of like went along
58:30
with this to see if if they'd get it and then all of a sudden they realize you know we're never going to get anything from
58:36
these guys because these guys the americans you can't trust them
58:42
and and that's the bottom line you the russians realized in their bones
58:47
that they could never trust the americans and any agreement that they arrived at with the americans the
58:52
americans would break it which is accurate okay uh i mean [ __ ] you know yeah donald
58:59
trump who unilaterally and for no [ __ ] reason whatsoever got in got out of the
Donald Trump
59:05
uh intermediate range ballistic missile treaty that was negotiated during the time of ronald
59:11
reagan and was in fact a linchpin of the collective security of europe you
59:18
know i mean and donald trump you know i mean [ __ ] idiot to have done that you know
59:25
he just undermined european security for no [ __ ] reason he just wanted to like you know we can negotiate a better deal
59:31
you know look at my orange hair the [ __ ] you anyway god i [ __ ] hate that guy because he's
59:37
a [ __ ] [ __ ] okay he's a [ __ ] idiot and he's a weak that's the thing i despise he's weak
59:44
i could accept if he's stupid but he's weak i can't yeah i mean you you can work with
59:49
a person who's stupid you can't work with somebody who's weak you know what i'm saying anyway uh putin realized man these [ __ ]
59:56
americans there's no way to get anything done with these [ __ ] and
1:00:02
what happened was that the europeans and the americans kept egging on ukraine and ukraine under
1:00:08
zelinski zielenski is a a regime
1:00:14
[Applause] they're ugly people zelensky has no problem repressing any
1:00:22
criticism of his he has shut down tv channels and persecuted journalists who are critical
1:00:28
of him he's persecuted political opponents use the powers of the state to go after them
1:00:34
i mean the guy is not the nicest guy in the world he's not a white hat okay he is he's an ugly character
1:00:41
and so anyway ukraine kept on poking the bear
1:00:46
and provoking the russians thinking that they had europe and the americans at their back
1:00:54
and then what happened finally was that see they kept on provoking the russians
1:01:00
and the russians finally said you know [ __ ] it they keep saying that we're gonna invade
1:01:05
let's [ __ ] invade already i think that that was basically it and i think also too and it's actually
1:01:12
been proven this part that i'm gonna i'm gonna say originally was my speculation but
1:01:17
it has proven to be true and my speculation which i arrived at um at the very start of this war and was
1:01:24
uh confirmed a couple of days ago was that when um there was the munich summit with
1:01:31
all the leaders you know talking about all kinds of diplomatic [ __ ] and zelensky the president of ukraine
1:01:38
started floating the idea that ukraine should reacquire nuclear weapons
1:01:43
and nuclear missiles to protect itself
1:01:48
and nobody none of the other um leaders of the western democracies there said a peep said how [ __ ]
1:01:56
insane that idea was huh because who's who are the ukrainians
1:02:01
going to use those nuclear weapons against the russians they're the only ones right what they're
1:02:07
gonna shoot them at the [ __ ] hungarians or the moldovans or some [ __ ] like that come on
1:02:12
and so all of a sudden the russians start hearing this [ __ ] and they realize you know these [ __ ] are crazy they're
1:02:18
[ __ ] fools and if we don't take uh uh the driver's seat insofar as ukraine
1:02:24
we're gonna wake up one morning with these [ __ ] crazy ass ukrainians with nuclear weapons either their own
1:02:30
or nato nuclear weapons [ __ ] that
1:02:36
that's why they invaded that's the story okay
1:02:41
they realized that they could not reach any kind of diplomatic agreement with the west
1:02:47
and that ukraine goaded by the west led up the garden path
1:02:54
by the west was going to provoke russia
1:03:00
and potentially you know now i mean in in march of or rather february of uh
1:03:06
2022 the the ukrainian army started lobbing shells at um
1:03:12
the donetsk people's republic and the lugans people's republicans some of those shells started landing in russia
1:03:18
and the russians started realizing you know these [ __ ] might start lobbying shells but with not shells but with
1:03:24
nuclear warheads on them what the [ __ ]
1:03:30
that's what they realized [ __ ] it we gotta invade these [ __ ] and take them over and get rid of this government okay
1:03:38
and that leads up to my other video that's already on whereby explain the strategy of the russians the russians
1:03:45
don't mean to destroy ukraine on the contrary they want it intact and they want the ukrainian army intact
1:03:51
they just want to get rid of the zelensky government and right now as we're speaking uh
1:03:58
representatives of the zielinski government are in you in belarus negotiating with russian representatives
1:04:05
for a ceasefire and everything is on the table and we're barely we're not even four days into
1:04:11
this invasion it started thursday morning thursday morning now friday morning saturday morning sunday morning
1:04:18
and it's not yet monday morning so it's barely three and a half days into this war and
1:04:23
the ukrainians are suing for peace they're trying to pretend that they're not and the ukrainians are very very
1:04:30
good at the information warfare game but see the russians are good at the warfare game
1:04:35
okay not so good at information warfare game but very good at that just plain old warfare game and at the end of the
1:04:42
day only one of those kinds of warfare matters i'll give you three guesses but you're
1:04:48
only going to need one you know what i'm saying so the russians are winning this war and by the way i i have to say this and and
1:04:55
i i'm adamant about this why is it that every [ __ ] talking head on twitter and whatever the [ __ ]
1:05:02
thinks that the russians are losing i mean it's so [ __ ] unrealistic and stupid
1:05:08
the war has been going on uh what as i'm speaking to you now it's about 11
1:05:13
p.m local time or something like that so it's been going on for uh roughly 90
1:05:19
hours and in 90 hours the uh russians have conquered more
1:05:25
territory than the americans did in the same amount of time
1:05:30
in the 2003 invasion of iraq and the difference of course is that in iraq the americans spent like a month or so
1:05:38
leveling the whole [ __ ] country with 24 7 airstrikes all over the [ __ ] place
1:05:44
destroying every bit of infrastructure in that country and only then they roll in and they still have captured captured
1:05:51
then in 2003 less territory than the russians are captured have captured today
1:05:56
in the same amount of time of course see the russian offensive
1:06:02
uh when you look at it from a military history perspective is one of the most brilliant in history
1:06:08
certainly the fastest and most effective uh uh mechanized invasion in history i
1:06:15
mean it blows away the german blitzkrieg we always talk about the german blitzkrieg as if it's the bee's knees of
1:06:21
mechanized warfare and what happens is that see the military imagination focuses on the
1:06:28
netherlands and belgium of how the the germans swept through the netherlands and belgium into france
1:06:35
because in our imaginations the netherlands and belgium are very very big but see in actual geographic terms
1:06:42
they're very small see and that's why the german offensive the blitzkrieg across northern europe
1:06:50
mentally psychologically seems like a huge deal but when you're actually there on the ground it's it's nothing i mean
1:06:58
i got my motorcycle uh i got a motorcycle in in netherlands when i was living there and i rode all over the [ __ ] country i mean
1:07:04
the greatest distance i covered was from amsterdam to maastricht it took me two
1:07:10
and a half hours at a leisurely pace on the freeway okay uh you know it's not that [ __ ] big
1:07:18
and so of course that blitzkrieg seems fast but when you actually
1:07:24
measure the territory conquered and the amount and the distance it's nothing compared to what the russians are doing
1:07:30
today okay and the russian strategy is very obvious
1:07:35
it's to probe the cities and whenever they meet resistance to pull back and encircle that's what they're doing
1:07:41
they're encircling the cities they've encircled kharkov the second largest city of ukraine they've encircled they
1:07:48
are in the process of encircling kiev you know they're winning this war no matter how you measure it
1:07:55
they're winning it okay and they are doing it and they are avoiding big battles it's just small arm
1:08:02
skirmishes you know and some uh light shelling and and you see all these rockets going and you think oh my god
1:08:09
it's it's light showing it's not that big of a deal okay in modern combat it's not that big of a deal
1:08:15
and anyway what's really been hit hard have been military targets okay the cities are pretty much untouched so
1:08:22
anyway the point i'm trying to make is that the russians are winning and the people in the west talking about this
1:08:28
war they don't know what the [ __ ] they're talking about they don't seem to understand the mechanics of
1:08:34
a military invasion of a uh of tanks sweeping across the country
1:08:40
they think that this is like formula one racing that they can sweep across a country as big as ukraine in an
1:08:45
afternoon [ __ ] i rode my motorcycle my bmw r1200
1:08:52
gsa adventure right i wrote that [ __ ] thing from the border of poland with ukraine
1:09:00
levive kamenetzky um kiev
1:09:07
it took me four [ __ ] days to make that crossing okay the distance from one end of
1:09:14
ukraine to the other east to west is greater than the distance from ukraine's uh western border with poland
1:09:22
to paris it's greater than that okay the country is [ __ ] huge
1:09:29
and these [ __ ] are rolling it up simple as that and they're going to roll up the whole [ __ ] thing the russians are going to
1:09:35
roll up the whole [ __ ] thing and these negotiations that are going on which by the way the fact that the the ukrainians wanted
1:09:42
uh you know negotiations after less than four days and they're losing they know
1:09:47
it they know that they're losing the fact that they are forcibly conscripting
1:09:53
men between the ages of 18 and 60 which they are
1:09:58
that proves that they're losing because you only resort to that kind of tactic you know after the fourth fifth month of
1:10:04
grinding you know fighting of of just grinding meat grinding kind of like war of
1:10:11
attrition kind of [ __ ] the the fact that they're doing it now they're losing they're losing badly
1:10:18
but in terms of propaganda they're winning and so what happens is the people
1:10:23
on twitter the people on facebook the people all over [ __ ] social media
1:10:29
these [ __ ] people they have a completely warped sense of what the [ __ ] is going on
1:10:36
i mean i'm here right now in this [ __ ] country i'm in the middle of the [ __ ] invasion man i'm in [ __ ]
1:10:43
downtown kiev and i'm telling you the russians are winning
1:10:49
and they're winning uh spectacularly and the worst part or the to add insult to injury
1:10:55
is that the russians are not using their varsity team to make this win
1:11:00
okay no because a lot of people have been noticing that uh you know the prisoners of war that get captured and it's
1:11:06
inevitable both sides lose prisoners of war and [ __ ] like that's part of mechanized warfare okay it doesn't mean
1:11:13
that one side is winning or losing it just means that you know some soldiers in a army of who knows how many hundreds
1:11:19
of thousands of men got uh you know caught by the enemy it doesn't mean [ __ ]
1:11:25
but they've noticed that a lot of these uh prisoners of war russian prisons of war are pretty green young guys i mean
1:11:30
19 year olds right and very green little experience and the weapons that they're using the tanks
1:11:37
i mean yeah sure there are a few that are kind of new but most of them are like things from the 2000s and some of them
1:11:43
from the 1990s and everybody's saying what the [ __ ] does that mean and well it's pretty [ __ ] obvious if
1:11:50
you think about it the russians what do they do with this first wave they use their old year and their second
1:11:57
tier soldiers not exactly as cannon fodder but they're keeping their best people in
1:12:03
reserve because they do have better soldiers better soldiers and better in better equipment and this is known
1:12:10
this is not like they they say that you know like the girlfriend in canada no it's the real deal these guys have
1:12:16
state of the art tanks state-of-the-art self-propelled weapons and stuff like that and very badass [ __ ]
1:12:23
soldiers i mean like the [ __ ] that they sent to kazakhstan a couple of months ago and that's i'll talk about
1:12:28
that in a little bit but the point see the russians have primo soldiers i mean they have
1:12:35
great soldiers very well equipped okay
1:12:41
but the people that they send the first wave not so great not so well equipped why
1:12:47
well because they wanted to probe to see what kind of defenses they'd get from the ukrainians and also because you see
1:12:53
the ukrainians defending their their territory they're going to use their best people to defend it
1:12:59
and so you use your second tier people to wear down the best defenses
1:13:05
so that later your best soldiers are up against a worn down defense
1:13:10
and you can wipe them out see that's the strategy also i suspect another strategy when you have um
1:13:18
second-tier soldiers they go in and they do the heavy lifting of the first wave and and the probing attacks
1:13:25
and whatnot and then later when you have conquered the whole [ __ ] country and you need
1:13:30
an occupying army you use your more disciplined more experienced soldiers
1:13:35
because these more experienced and disciplined soldiers they're not going to abuse the populace it's inevitable that
1:13:42
um a conquering army will abuse the civilians it happens in
1:13:48
every war if you don't know it look up the father of emmett till the father of emmett till was a soldier
1:13:56
in the american army in world war ii and after the end of the war he was part of the occupying force
1:14:02
in italy and he was arrested tried court-martialed and convicted and
1:14:07
executed for raping a bunch of italian women yeah look it up i'm not picking this [ __ ] up
1:14:13
man it happens in every [ __ ] war you know the military uh and it's inevitable you know
1:14:20
guys with guns and a lot of come you know they just go out there and do all kinds of abuses it's it happens and it's
1:14:27
ugly and that's life anyway the point with more disciplined soldiers with the
1:14:33
top-tier soldiers those guys they have the discipline to not abuse the citizenry which is of course what the
1:14:39
russians want because they want a political solution to this problem they don't want to conquer ukraine they don't want to destroy ukraine they just want
1:14:46
ukraine with a different leadership they want it with a leadership like what they have with lukashenko lukashenko is their
1:14:52
buddy buddy he does whatever they want and most important of all he doesn't allow nato to set up shop in [ __ ]
1:14:59
belarus what the russians want is for ukraine to not allow [ __ ] nato to set up shop
1:15:07
simple as now the thing is see the russians
1:15:13
uh have uh offered this they've agreed to this negotiation they are talking
1:15:18
with the ukrainians right now whatever agreement comes out of it well
1:15:23
i doubt if any agreement will come out of it and the russians will never actually agree to it they might claim that they'll agree to it but they're not
1:15:29
going to because they don't trust zelensky they want to get rid of them okay and
1:15:34
i'll say this um i don't know how this is going to sound but i'm talking not as a moral
1:15:40
judgment or anything of the sort i'm just saying what i think will happen i think that the russians will figure
1:15:47
out a way to assassinate zelinski in some in some way that doesn't splash
1:15:54
a lot of [ __ ] their way because they can't afford to have zelensky live and fly off and have a government of in
1:16:01
exile of ukraine they can't afford that they're not going to allow that to happen and so they'll promise zelinski
1:16:07
you know safe passage they'll promise him all kinds of [ __ ] and the first opportunity they have the russians will
1:16:12
kill him kill him or neutralize him somehow in a way that is permanent
1:16:18
the only thing that's permanent is death of course okay i don't think that they're gonna grab him and throw him in a prison uh because
1:16:25
then it would create a martyr figure like nelson mandela see the russians are smart they know their history they love
1:16:31
their history which is actually one of the great qualities of russians as far as i'm
1:16:36
concerned you know care caring about history knowing your history
1:16:42
learning from it you can become a very powerful man if you pay attention to history and
1:16:48
learn from it and the russians most certainly have paid attention to history they they pay attention they're smart [ __ ]
1:16:54
and so because they know their history they know the story of nelson mandela they
1:17:00
know the story of uh people who have formed governments in exile
1:17:06
like what happened with ayatollah khomeini the ayatollah khomeini was an exile in
1:17:11
paris and he essentially created a parallel government in exile in paris and when
1:17:16
the shah finally fell they just shipped him in and they were ready to go and they took over the whole [ __ ] thing yeah the islamic
1:17:23
revolution baby that's what happened in 79 in january of 79 the russians know that
1:17:29
they're smart they're not going to let it happen again not not to them at any rate so as far as zelinsky is concerned and
1:17:36
zielinski said that he's the number one target for the russians and he's right the russians want him dead
1:17:42
and they'll agree to any conditions and this and that and then they'll figure out a way to get rid of him but
1:17:48
permanently get rid of him and i i don't mean this in a nasty way i'm i'm just talking about
1:17:54
purely as a as war gaming strategy you know what i'm saying yeah anyway
1:18:01
um they're gonna install somebody and look they are going to conquer the whole [ __ ] country
1:18:07
that's inevitable now i said that they are holding back their best soldiers with the best
1:18:12
equipment they're holding them back for the occupation yes that's one of the reasons the other reason
1:18:18
they're holding back their best people in case the americans and the europeans do something stupid like try to invade
1:18:24
ukraine from poland okay this is a distinct possibility right now because the the westerners are
1:18:30
getting hysterical over this ukrainian situation and so the issue i think could become that
1:18:39
the russians well the russians are seeing this hysteria and it's scaring them that's why they move these nuclear
1:18:45
weapons to scare off the americans in turn but i don't think it's having the effect that the russians intended they
1:18:50
thought that they'd show off their nuclear weapon and say and and the west would sort of like calm down and then be like rational
1:18:58
and say whoa whoa whoa whoa nelly let's chill the [ __ ] out but no the europeans it seems clear is that they're going
1:19:05
even more insane and this is a bad thing for everybody now
1:19:10
why am i saying that the europeans are going insane and the americans too but to a lesser extent but the europeans
1:19:15
most definitely well the europeans just now the germans the german uh chancellor olaf schultz
1:19:23
um pledged a hundred billion euros over the next two years to beef up german's
1:19:29
military and that's a whole lot of [ __ ] money in two years and that's a panic move
1:19:36
and the other thing too is that they're all hell bent for leather on pulling russia out of swift
1:19:41
but they don't seem to realize that if they pull russia out of swift russia can just say okay [ __ ] you i'm not gonna sell you natural gas i'm not gonna sell
1:19:48
you food i'm not going to sell you petroleum and europe is [ __ ] because you see they
1:19:54
import roughly half of all of those commodities from russia or from ukraine and russia now controls
1:20:02
ukraine see and so the europeans in their panic are
1:20:07
doing things that are self-destructive to them and they don't seem to realize it
1:20:12
they're so panicked and so weaked out and and i think that here we're we're having a major major problem because
1:20:19
it's the europeans and the americans that are no longer thinking rationally and all this commentary that you're
1:20:26
seeing online about how the russians are losing this war that they're not advancing quickly enough
1:20:32
and how come the russians are not destroying all the infrastructure like we do which is just stupid because of the
1:20:39
reasons i mentioned that the americans like to destroy [ __ ] but the russians don't want to destroy
1:20:45
[ __ ] on the contrary they want to capture it intact and in working order
1:20:50
that's why i'm able to talk to you on this [ __ ] live stream because if the russians wanted to destroy the
1:20:57
infrastructure i wouldn't be talking to you and in fact there wouldn't be any electricity where
1:21:02
i am now and in fact there wouldn't be any running water hot nice hot water running water
1:21:08
uh no heating either no [ __ ] a cell phone no it would be [ __ ] dark if they wanted it but they
1:21:15
don't want it that's why it's still on after nearly four days of combat
1:21:20
the russians want to capture ukraine intact in one piece
1:21:26
not break it not like the americans the american way of war is to destroy the russian way of war
1:21:34
is to capture and control but never break which makes complete sense man i mean
1:21:41
you say that uh the russians acted immorally by invading ukraine okay fine
1:21:47
let me ask you something when a thief breaks into a jewelry store
1:21:53
yeah he smashes the cases where the jewels are but does he take that crowbar and start smashing the actual jewels
1:22:00
no he doesn't because that's the value of the [ __ ] thing now isn't it right but that's what the americans do the
1:22:06
russians aren't doing that the russians broke into the store and they smashed the glass cases but they're
1:22:11
not smashing the jewels they're stealing them but they're not smashing them the americans smash them
1:22:18
okay and and the americans now since they're so used to smashing [ __ ] they're wondering how come you're not smashing
1:22:24
the jewels like we do you see what i'm saying okay so anyway um
1:22:31
the uh the russians you gotta admire this invasion it's been
1:22:37
amazing they they are taking over the southeast the um
1:22:43
the the northeast you know around kharkov and this morning i got word that
1:22:48
soldiers had penetrated into kharkov it's just a matter of time before a car crop falls it's surrounded and so that's
1:22:54
game over it's just a matter of time and um insofar as the south is concerned
1:22:59
from the crimea they've captured kursan they've captured the aborigia they're well on their way to nepal they're
1:23:05
probably maybe 48 hours away 48 to 72 hours away from nepal
1:23:10
and once they hit nepal which is the third largest city of ukraine you know they've they will have been surrounded
1:23:17
they will have rather surrounded the biggest three cities of ukraine
1:23:22
and they will fall inevitably when you surround a city it's just inevitable and the mayor of kiev
1:23:29
the city where i am now he admitted to the ap and then he took it back but he admitted to the ap that
1:23:36
kiev is surrounded and i know for a fact that three of the four highways that lead out of kiev have been
1:23:43
interdicted by the russian army the only one that's still available is the one heading west
1:23:50
all the other three the two eastward ones uh and the um the one that goes northwest
1:23:58
uh have been interdicted i think also this there's a couple of southern ones southern routes that are well they're
1:24:03
major but not that major i think that they're still open but uh klitschko the the mayor of of
1:24:10
kiev he said i think it was a slip of the tongue he said that kiev is surrounded and he
1:24:15
said it like maybe you know a couple of hours ago so that's probably right he took it back in the facebook post but
1:24:21
you know the cat's out of the back you know and so the point is see the russians
1:24:27
how did they attack well they didn't see what they do is they'd go up against some unit
1:24:33
ukrainian unit they push up against it and when they encounter resistance they pull back and
1:24:39
surround that was their approach that has been that has been their approach throughout this war
1:24:45
and so from the ukrainian perspective it actually raises their morale because the ukrainians they're defending
1:24:51
and then they see these attackers coming their way and they push forward to fight the attackers the attackers retreat and
1:24:58
and move out and from the perspective of the ukrainians it's like we won hey we won
1:25:03
we drove them off man we're great we're cool we're tough but they don't realize what's happening
1:25:09
that the force that they encountered was just probing probing and then pulling back
1:25:15
to surround the russians have been consistently
1:25:21
probing to establish the limits the contact lines around all these cities
1:25:28
that's their strategy it's very simple it's a very simple and very effective strategy at the same time
1:25:34
by pushing hard in the uh south um in the uh southeast
1:25:41
and at the same time pushing hard in the northeast they're cutting off a big chunk of the
1:25:46
ukrainian army in what's called it's a maneuver that the russians called the cauldron like
1:25:52
they called calling like a witch's cauldron you know they cover up the top okay and they're basically boxing in
1:26:00
something like 75 to 100 000 uh ukrainian soldiers they're boxing them in
1:26:06
the only thing that's sort of like left as an appendage is western ukraine and western ukraine is
1:26:13
first of all it's filled with ethnic ukrainians who dislike russians and that's part of the problem with ukraine
1:26:19
as a country because ukraine has a substantial uh russian ethnic russian minority a
1:26:25
substantial one i mean close to 50 and the uh ukrainian
1:26:30
ethnic ukrainian majority which is marginal i personally cannot tell the difference
1:26:36
between a ukrainian and uh and a russian an ethnic ukrainian and ethnic director and they look the same to me you know
1:26:44
but um but there are differences and the language is different and they consider themselves different people and they
1:26:49
don't like each other okay and they can tolerate each other and lots of them need to marry of course like you know
1:26:55
but um but they're not crazy about it now they don't want a political future together this this country
1:27:02
is is you know it's sort of like a a product of colonialism no different than
1:27:08
a lot of middle eastern countries or african countries where you have a lot of different ethnic groups that are shoved together haphazardly because the
1:27:15
the borders were established by the colonial powers way back when and so anyway the the thing about uh the
1:27:23
current invasion they've the russians have left uh western ukraine and what's very clear to me is that
1:27:30
once they have consolidated the eastern and central portions of
1:27:37
um ukraine uh the the russian army is going to pivot to the west and just drive forward
1:27:44
all the way to the polish border and they're going to do it slowly and take their sweet time uh because they're going to be just
1:27:50
shoving all of the people that they don't want the other way they will either be going westward pushing forward
1:27:57
and shoving them out through the funnel of ukraine out into
1:28:03
poland and all the soldiers and people who don't want to be
1:28:08
part of this new ukraine is are going to exit into poland and the eu and it'll be the eu's problem
1:28:14
and the russians will my thinking and this i think is it seems to me to be
1:28:20
reasonable the russians will probably split up ukraine into at least two countries possibly as many as four but at least
1:28:27
two uh there's gonna be eastern and southern uh ukraine you know odessa i mean if you
1:28:35
look at a map to your right hand side you're gonna see kharkov
1:28:40
kharkov um going south uh lugansk donetsk uh mario
1:28:46
paul and going on to kirsan and odessa that whole curve
1:28:51
it looks vaguely like a fat nike swoosh right that whole curve is going to go
1:28:57
and become its own country and perhaps part of russia perhaps a new country called nova rocia
1:29:04
but it's going to be a separate entity an ethnically russian majority ethnically russian
1:29:09
then the central uh rump of ukraine around kiev
1:29:14
and including perhaps nepal petrosk or maybe nepal patrols becomes a limit city
1:29:20
depends on factors that aren't important at this point that would become a separate entity and
1:29:26
the west the west of ukraine that becomes a third country or
1:29:32
it gets dangled in front of poland and becomes some sort of polish protectorate because the poles they have their eye on
1:29:37
lev lev is a historically very important city for the poles and they want it back
1:29:42
they've wanted it back since way back after the war they've been clamoring they clamored nikita khrushchev and and
1:29:48
brezhnev over libya they want libya back because they consider it their city for historical reasons that aren't really
1:29:55
important in this conversation the point is that they want it back and it could be that that part gets
1:30:02
chopped off and then you have like a like a separate you know hungarian part of ukraine and a
1:30:08
polish part of ukraine and they get shoved off to hungary and poland who knows i mean all those sorts of things
1:30:15
can happen and putin can be in the driver's seat insofar as that because he can dangle these uh territories in front of poland
1:30:22
and hungary and it would break nato because these countries hungary and
1:30:28
poland they would desperately want those territories and nato wouldn't want those countries
1:30:34
to have those territories because it would break discipline and so you'd have all kinds of internal
1:30:39
skirmishes and eventually would lead to these countries exiting nato and all of a sudden
1:30:46
nato is really really down on the ropes right so you know this seems to be the state
1:30:51
of play uh let me just check real soon real quick rather how many people whoa i got 6 500 of you [ __ ] listening to me
1:31:00
dude huh okay hit me with a plus one if my rantings and ravings uh make any kind of
1:31:07
[ __ ] sense to you [ __ ] huh hit me with a plus one if you like it
1:31:12
and hit me with a zero if you think it's awful that i don't know what i'm talking about
1:31:18
that i'm ranting and raving as usual um what's my name where am i who are you
1:31:23
what did i do it's not me how come there's [ __ ] in my diaper
1:31:30
okay so i guess you [ __ ] enjoy this [ __ ] okay man you [ __ ] are masochists
1:31:36
okay hit me with a um if you want me to keep on going hit me
1:31:42
with a more please and if you want me to shut up just say s t fu
1:31:49
if you want more say more please in the comments and if you want me to
1:31:54
shut up just say stfu uh
1:32:00
whoa okay uh yeah
1:32:05
now i want to emphasize that yes before i go on with this [ __ ] right i want to emphasize something
1:32:12
see i'm not making any moral judgments as you can tell and i'm not uh casting aspersions on
1:32:18
anyone i think that the ukrainian people are a lovely people and a very brave people
1:32:25
and uh and they've shown themselves to be so i think their government the zanonski regime is despicable and i want
1:32:32
to explain now why i think that they're despicable i really despise them for actions that they've taken over the last
1:32:38
couple of days and i think that once you understand what they have done over the last couple of days you'll probably
1:32:43
agree with my assessment that they are despicable morally reprehensible i mean flat out evil as far as i'm concerned
1:32:49
and i'm gonna explain right now you see um
1:32:56
mechanized warfare or industrial warfare industrial warfare started with the
1:33:02
civil war in the united states the war of 1861 to 1865 was the first time that
1:33:09
uh the industrial revolution was applied to warfare and you had machine guns and you had all
1:33:15
kinds of industrial weaponry that were used and and the consequences were horrifying i mean the battle of
1:33:21
gettysburg i've been there i've been to gettysburg pennsylvania when i was a boy and i was shocked by the number of
1:33:27
headstones and and you know the sheer loss of life is incomprehensible
1:33:33
and so the civil war the american civil war was the first industrial war the second
1:33:39
great industrial war was of course the second the first world war the war of uh 1914 to 1918.
1:33:46
again you know trench warfare static endless barrages you know i mean it was
1:33:52
just horrifying no you see in industrial warfare it turns out that
1:33:58
you have to have a highly trained highly disciplined soldier to be
1:34:03
effective see because in industrial warfare a lot of things are happening at the same time
1:34:09
you have a noise that panics the vast majority of people the noise of it is just overwhelming
1:34:16
okay the bangs the shootings everything it just triggers every instinct to flee
1:34:22
you have to overcome a great deal of instinctive behavior to remain where you are in the middle of industrial warfare
1:34:30
okay now forget about actually using a weapon using a weapon it's a sophisticated piece of equipment even the simplest
1:34:37
weapon like an ak-47 which is exceedingly simple weapon that's the beauty of it
1:34:42
well it is complicated to use you have to be careful and the thing is see
1:34:48
using an ak-47 only is really effective not when a man uses it but when a team
1:34:54
uses it in the sense that each member of the team has his own ak-47 or whatever other weapon and they are operating as a
1:35:02
team supporting one another and protecting one another see these weapons are exceedingly dangerous
1:35:09
and if you are operating as a team say a platoon or a squad
1:35:14
well you can become extraordinarily effective an extraordinarily effective fighting force
1:35:20
but if you don't have that training you might know how to operate the weapon
1:35:25
but you can become a danger to yourself and to the people around you and you are certainly going to be a dead man if you
1:35:31
come across any professional soldier with the basic training necessary to operate
1:35:36
effectively at the squad level okay now suppose like some old fat far
1:35:43
some old fat [ __ ] fart like myself picked up an ak-47 and started wandering
1:35:50
around you know looking for ruskies to shoot right okay so i'm wandering around with my [ __ ] gun
1:35:56
my ak-47 you know some russian squad catches wind of me they see me they're gonna plug me
1:36:03
on the spot they're gonna shoot me right dead right there and then no questions asked of course
1:36:09
see because when these guys they turn when they turn their attention they turn their weapon at you too and they see you
1:36:15
with the gun they're going to shoot you of course right on the spot and there isn't going to be anything you
1:36:21
can do because you're not going to know how to defend yourself you'll be able to shoot back but you won't know how to
1:36:27
evade the oncoming fire you're going to be so freaked out by it i mean
1:36:34
you're when you hand out weapons like that willy-nilly to civilians
1:36:39
you are essentially creating a hazard for them those people who take these
1:36:44
weapons they're the ones who are going to get hurt they're going to die
1:36:50
and so the zelensky regime handed out as far as i understand like something like 10 000 aka 74s
1:36:58
uh let's say ak-74s are just advanced versions of the 47 same [ __ ]
1:37:03
thing basic rifle and they handed out 10 000 aka 74s and
1:37:08
munitions to match and you know they just gave them out they also um
1:37:15
i'll get to the conscription in just a second and so what happens with all these people who've got these guns they're
1:37:21
going to go out and they're going to think that they're they're brave and they've they're tough and they can stick up against the russian
1:37:28
a squad of russians of russian soldiers of russian you know trained russian soldiers even second tier soldiers well
1:37:35
those russian soldiers are going to cut these civilians down to pieces instantly i mean they won't even see it coming and
1:37:41
that's the thing because they're not going to be operating in a squad where the members of the squad would protect
1:37:47
one each other because they're going to be looking around now as one lone guy with no [ __ ] training wandering around with a gun
1:37:53
he's going to have blind spots you know basically two-thirds three-quarters of of of his
1:37:59
circumference he's gonna get wasted almost instantly right he's not going to know what hit him by the time he's dead
1:38:06
and so what's going to happen that's going to present a great photo op
1:38:11
now isn't it oh look the russians killed a civilian and then all of a sudden you realize
1:38:16
that that's the whole point of it that's why they're handing out the weapons to get civilians to get killed
1:38:23
for the photo op for the narrative i mean think of it
1:38:29
these [ __ ] are so evil that they are handing out weapons knowing that the people that take these
1:38:35
weapons are going to get shot almost instantly and killed so that they can have images of russian
1:38:42
atrocities against civilians that's why they are handing out the weapons
1:38:48
that's why they are teaching civilians how to make molotov cocktails
1:38:55
and encouraging them to do this irresponsible behavior they're going to get killed
1:39:00
and for no reason other than a photo op and why because the zelinski government the zlansky regime thinks that they can
1:39:08
use these photo ops to draw in the western powers to be on
1:39:14
the side of ukraine and fight the war that ukraine is losing and i'm sorry to say this for those
1:39:21
people who are pro-ukrainian who are ukrainian i have nothing but sympathy for your
1:39:26
situation i live in ukraine i'm married to ukrainian woman we have children that are ukrainian
1:39:33
i love ukrainian people they're lovely people they've always been incredibly kind to me and i've tried my hardest to
1:39:40
be as equally kind and and and as equally uh decent to them as they have been to me and it's always been just a
1:39:47
superb it's a superb country i mean i can live anywhere i want to i'm living here because i want to because i i think
1:39:55
ukraine is fantastic but that doesn't change the fact that they're losing the war and they're not
1:40:00
going to win it there's no way for them to win it the only way to win it is to draw in some of the western powers
1:40:07
and so the zelinski regime is trying to have what seemed to be russian committed
1:40:14
atrocities on camera on video on on film on you
1:40:19
know on digital film so they can show the world how evil the russians are and
1:40:24
convince emotionally blackmail the west into joining into this war
1:40:29
that's what's going on it's [ __ ] despicable the other thing that the zielinski
1:40:36
regime is doing and part of the reason for the flood of refugees
1:40:41
or not quite the flood of refugees leaving the country but certainly internal refugees
1:40:48
is that the zielinski regime is forcibly conscripting people
1:40:55
into the ukrainian army men between the ages of 18 and 60
1:41:00
started being forcibly conscripted into the armed forces
1:41:06
now i know this for a fact that they stop buses
1:41:11
and a policeman will get on and look for any man who looks between 18 and 60 grab
1:41:18
him pull him off the bus irrespective of whether he's married irrespective of whether he's a father
1:41:24
and responsible for children irrespective if he's a crippled old man and doesn't have what it takes to you
1:41:30
know carry a weapon or carry a bundle of of gear it doesn't matter they pull him off
1:41:36
and they forcibly stick him into the army i mean [ __ ] you know not even
1:41:43
[Music] keith woods pointed out that not even gaddafi uh did some [ __ ] like that and if he had
1:41:50
everybody would have been outraged at the grotesque violation of human rights because it is
1:41:55
i know two men professional men one's a lawyer one's a businessman both
1:42:01
of them reputable guys great guys i know them personally i know their wives i know their kids
1:42:08
i've gone drinking with them i've eaten with them i've done deals with them i know them
1:42:13
and they fled kiev why because they were terrified that they'd get picked up and forcibly
1:42:19
conscripted and these are professional men okay businessmen one is a businessman and one's a lawyer and i
1:42:25
know them personally i can tell you their first and last names and [ __ ] addresses man
1:42:32
i know them know them and they told me personally that that was why they were fleeing the city when the first one told
1:42:39
me this i was like what the [ __ ] man but when the second one told me i was like [ __ ] this is real
1:42:45
and that's why there are so many people fleeing the major cities because they are family men who are
1:42:51
fleeing the cities with their entire families because they don't want to leave their wives and children alone behind them while they run away of
1:42:58
course not they want to have their family near them and so they have been fleeing the cities
1:43:03
to go to any obscure corner of the country they can't cross out of the of
1:43:09
the country because if they do at the border they'll be picked up by the zielinski regime's police force
1:43:16
and pressed into the armed forces pressed like you know like like gang pressed like back in the days
1:43:24
you know in the 19th century in the 18th century when they would do this to press a a
1:43:30
a crew of sailors yeah the same kind of treatment man this is inhumane
1:43:35
and that's why you have so many people inside the country fleeing because of course the women of these
1:43:41
people that is their wives their mothers their sisters their daughters they don't want these men to go to the army
1:43:48
most of these men are incapable and incompetent for combat and i'm not putting them down in any way
1:43:54
i'm 53 i'm about to turn 54 in like two days right if i were to be conscripted into the
1:44:01
army i wouldn't last five seconds i mean like forget about the training of the [ __ ] you know i mean i'm out of
1:44:07
shape you know i've got a a broken ankle that never really healed because i'm old
1:44:13
you know i can't [ __ ] see i mean i need glass as thick as coke bottles man i'm uncoording dude i'm a danger if you
1:44:21
put a weapon in my hand i mean you want me to write a [ __ ] speech or some [ __ ] like that i'm aces right you want
1:44:27
me to rant and rave on a [ __ ] live stream with you [ __ ] i'm aces put a gun in my hand are you out of your
1:44:33
[ __ ] mind and it's not that i don't want to i mean if i were defending my country
1:44:38
against some foreign invader i would volunteer but anybody's saying would look at me and say
1:44:44
nice try gonzalo but you're not up for it you're not up for picking up a rifle and you know shooting
1:44:49
it at the enemy no you're good at other [ __ ] right we've all got our purpose in life but the point i'm trying to make
1:44:56
is that the zelinski regime is doing this but i i think i have to go back oh and
1:45:02
the other thing that they're doing which is really [ __ ] despicable oh man this is despicable
1:45:09
they are putting heavy weaponry among um the civilian population and
1:45:16
this is lots of people have pointed this out and all over the [ __ ] country they are putting howitzers between civilian
1:45:23
buildings now a howitzer is a heavy gun okay now howitzer the the great thing about
1:45:30
it is that you can put it anywhere it's like basically a big gun on a tripod right and it's a gun that's aimed like
1:45:35
that it's it's it's ballistic it goes like up and down and blows up so all
1:45:40
kinds of cool right but the thing is see the russians when they get wind that there's like a [ __ ] howitzer they
1:45:46
want to get rid of it they want to destroy it of course they do okay because they don't want to get hit by the [ __ ] howitzer now do they so they
1:45:53
try to hit it they they figure out more or less where the howitzer is and they start aiming their own weapons their own
1:45:58
howitzers perhaps and try to blow it up and of course see they they do a few
1:46:03
tries and they're gonna miss it's inevitable right and who are they gonna hit
1:46:09
they're gonna hit the [ __ ] apartment complexes full of civilians and all of a sudden the zelensky regime
1:46:14
is going to have a great photo op oh look at all the dead civilians killed by the [ __ ] russians see
1:46:20
see how it works see what the zelinski regime is doing they're deliberately putting civilians
1:46:26
in harm's way either by putting weapons in their hands that they are incapable of of competently handling
1:46:34
or else putting heavy weaponry in civilian population zones
1:46:40
so that the russians inadvertently will kill some civilian and it will lead to a
1:46:46
great photo op that will benefit the zelenski regime that is evil
1:46:54
it's as simple as that and i am in ukraine right now under the authority of the azalenski
1:47:00
regime a regime that consistently persecutes any criticism critic of it
1:47:07
and i am a foreigner in this country and i'm saying this publicly and i don't
1:47:14
give a [ __ ] who sees it and if the zelinski regime sees this and arrests me
1:47:19
and throws me god knows where well then you know and i don't give a [ __ ] because you have
1:47:25
to call out evil when you see it and this is [ __ ] evil simple as that and i don't give a [ __ ] what people
1:47:32
think you one cannot accept evil like this because it's evil
1:47:39
and i'm sorry if i sound uh whatever but it is wrong
1:47:44
i gotta ask chat i mean i see you you [ __ ] scrolling through right so let me ask you
1:47:50
do you think that putting weapons in the hands of civilians who are not capable and
1:47:56
putting heavy weaponry among civilian structures where they will potentially
1:48:01
be damaged or destroyed by uh incoming russian fire to suppress
1:48:07
these heavy weapons do you think that all of this in order to get a photo op
1:48:13
of dead civilians do you think that this is immoral hit one plus one if you think it is
1:48:20
wrong and evil and immoral and hit zero if you think it's perfectly fine and the
1:48:26
the uh zelensky regime has all the rights in the world to do this please do this plus one if you think it's evil
1:48:34
zero if you think it's perfectly fine i don't see any zeros so far
1:48:43
oh so some bloodthirsty [ __ ] and i'm gonna call you a bloodthirsty [ __ ] because that's what you are capital g
1:48:50
and ibrachio whatever yeah because it's evil and you have to call evil when you see it see
1:48:58
uh i'm i'm a great admirer of alexander solzhenitsyn uh he was a great man he's
1:49:04
a man of great moral fortitude and frankly he's he will i will never be half the man he ever was
1:49:12
but as the model of what to be he is my model and he always stood up and said
1:49:18
this is evil and you have to say when something is evil and this is
1:49:24
[ __ ] evil it's evil to deliberately put civilians at risk
1:49:31
so that you can get a my back yeah and no it wasn't the zelinski regime
1:49:37
clipping me it was just an accident on my [ __ ] phone but i'm sorry if i get
1:49:42
a little emotional on this issue i i have recognized over the last couple of days that i'm getting very emotional
1:49:48
because i'm extremely stressed out i'm not stressed out particularly for my own safety
1:49:54
i've thought to myself well it was about let me see now ten years ago actually it will be ten years ago tomorrow
1:50:01
that um i experienced the the great earthquake of chile in 2012.
1:50:07
it was an 8.8 earthquake and where i felt it it was only 8.6 but
1:50:13
the the one little problem tiny little problem that happened was that i experienced an 8.6 earthquake but i was
1:50:20
on the 15th floor of a building yeah i was in in my apartment it's a penthouse on the 15th
1:50:27
floor on kennedy avenue and uh dude the building shook like
1:50:33
dude like that whipped around okay the oscillation was at least three
1:50:38
meters from side to side it was unbelievable i couldn't stand up and i remember very clearly at that
1:50:44
moment thinking to myself you know this is the moment i can die this is this might be it the building
1:50:50
might collapse in this [ __ ] earthquake and that's that for me and i was at peace
1:50:55
and i've kept myself extremely lucky and since then i've never been particularly afraid of death
1:51:01
because um oh no by the way it was the 2010 not 2012.
1:51:07
getting old and forgetting [ __ ] but anyway i was not afraid of death not because i'm particularly brave i'm not
1:51:13
i'm very ordinary in that regard i'm a chicken [ __ ] little [ __ ] when i see a horror movie oh man i cover my eyes i
1:51:20
can't stand a horror movie but i was not afraid at that moment because i was fortunate enough to realize that i had
1:51:25
lived my life without regrets and i think that that's the thing that that happens to you when you are dying
1:51:32
you think about the things that you regret not having done there's nothing in my life that i have regretted in terms of not doing there's
1:51:39
certainly things i've done that i wish i hadn't done because they were stupid or they didn't work out
1:51:44
but never a regret of not having done something and i've lived my life that way in every
1:51:51
regard and when i see something as wrong as this
1:51:56
i can't do anything to change it but i can speak my mind about it in front of an audience i have quite an audience
1:52:03
right now i have the what um damn my glasses my eyesight is shot 6
1:52:08
200 people i can't [ __ ] believe you [ __ ] morons are listening to me man
1:52:13
it's a sunday you should be doing something better with your [ __ ] time anyway [ __ ]
1:52:19
i have the luck of having you fools listening to me so i'll tell you
1:52:24
this is evil simple as that to put people in harm's way
1:52:32
for a photo op so that you can say oh look at the russian atrocities and manipulate
1:52:39
people's perceptions of events for your benefit and what it'll cost is the lives of
1:52:46
innocent people innocent good-hearted people who will pick up a gun thinking that
1:52:52
they are doing good who will pick up a molotov cocktail thinking that they're doing good who will
1:52:58
nod along and cover up their years when the big howitzers start shooting arounds
1:53:05
so as to get a russian response that will kill them
1:53:10
it's [ __ ] evil man i'm sorry i mean quite apart from the zelinski you
1:53:16
know repressing his uh opponents and persecuting other opponents you know quite apart from that
1:53:22
you know the evil of putting innocent people at such danger
1:53:30
well no more chat
1:53:38
am i gone i i don't see any chat at all um
1:53:45
well it says that i still have 6200 people oh there's the chat there you guys came
1:53:53
back i thought i thought i got clipped i got i thought that uh youtube decided to
1:53:58
kill me um maybe because of my language you know we don't like hate speech
1:54:06
[ __ ] bastards you know you you point out evil
1:54:11
and you you condemn it with the strongest language possible and and they silence your message of
1:54:19
condemnation of this evil because you use hate speech
1:54:25
bastards bastards simple as that
1:54:31
anyway as i was saying i'm a little bit frazzled over the last couple of days i know that i'm over emotional because i'm
1:54:37
scared not scared for myself as i said uh i mean i've been through worse and like i said
1:54:44
when i discussed my experience with the earthquake i'm at peace with myself and so far as
1:54:49
everything that i have lived i don't have any regrets uh and i don't regret not having done
1:54:56
anything and none of the things i did caused any other person harm and the things i regret having done
1:55:03
either caused harm to myself or just were things that you know didn't work out but you know nothing major you
1:55:09
know what i mean um and so the point is to see i'm not afraid for myself
1:55:14
i'm terrified for my children i'm terrified for them and i am deeply
1:55:20
deeply unhappy uh it's beyond unhappiness it's i'm not
1:55:26
it's not depression it's just i want to tear my hair out because my
1:55:33
by circumstances just trivial bad luck i came to kiev right when the invasion
1:55:39
started and my children are in kharkov and my children my son is going to turn
1:55:46
seven in a couple of weeks and my daughter in june is turning nine
1:55:52
and i love them deeply i love them with all my heart and i so
1:55:57
i i i'm so upset and angry and just tear wanting to tear my hair out that i can't
1:56:02
be with them during this period because see it's not an issue of me
1:56:08
being with them that it it's certainly for me emotionally it's important to be able to see my kids to
1:56:14
know that they're all right but i recognize that small children they need to see their father
1:56:20
and it's not that talking to him or anything like that it's just knowing that he's there knowing that that the old man their
1:56:27
daddy is right there and the thing happens the daddy's there and
1:56:32
99.99 of the time the father is not necessary okay but it's just that feeling of
1:56:38
security and i know the fact that they are experiencing this without me is causing
1:56:44
them damage and it weighs on me very very much i'll tell you that and the weight of it
1:56:51
the weight of it has led me to go a little bit around the bend you know i'm i'm just deeply deeply troubled by it
1:56:59
and i recognize that there's nothing i can do i was discussing this situation with a good friend of mine dr benway if you
1:57:06
recall he's my old podcasting partner he's a great guy and um
1:57:11
and we were discussing the different options and he's a very analytical guy and i trust his judgment it's an
1:57:17
extremely good judgment even when i disagree with him his reasons are always very compelling he's a very smart man
1:57:24
and we were discussing my situation and we went through all the options and i
1:57:30
always i went through even the nutty options of how i could get to kharkov but in the end none of them were
1:57:35
particularly effective the only really effective solution was to wait out this whole war
1:57:42
and uh once the dust had settled one way or the other only then
1:57:48
go back to kharkov and in a realistic sense there is nothing to be done except to wait
1:57:53
and um i'm very lucky that my children in kharkov are
1:57:59
safe and sound and where they are located is perfectly safe and they'll be
1:58:04
perfectly fine i know that they're in the best shape i've seen video evidence and i thank god
1:58:11
that there is still communications internet cell phone because um
1:58:17
i can see pictures of them i know that they're okay and i think to myself that if such
1:58:23
technology did not exist or it had been interrupted the gnawing fear
1:58:28
this morning i woke up bright and early and i sent some text messages
1:58:34
to see if my children were okay and um
1:58:40
you know it took a while to get a reply and that wait which was only a few minutes it was
1:58:46
actually like less than four minutes three or four minutes but the weight of it just that short
1:58:52
time of waiting it it was it was horrible i mean i will
1:58:58
tell you honestly and and nakedly without any kind of
1:59:03
you know with any kind of pretense of bravery those three to four minutes were
1:59:09
horrible waiting for the reply you know
1:59:15
and i was terrified because i sent the message the sms and you know like on on the the apple
1:59:22
app when you send a message right it says delivered underneath right but i sent the message and nothing
1:59:29
appeared underneath and i started getting paranoid as to you know what horrible thing might have
1:59:34
happened to them you know and that kind of uncertainty just gnaws at
1:59:41
your soul and of course my own situation is
1:59:47
exceedingly common you know i'm not so arrogant as to think i'm particularly special in that regard
1:59:52
there are literally millions of people who are experiencing the exact same thing in ukraine
1:59:58
and the situation the fear that all these people are experiencing
2:00:05
this fear that's befallen them it could have been avoided
2:00:12
most definitely the misery that all of the people in ukraine are experiencing not in terms of
2:00:19
worried about getting shot no worried that the people they love
2:00:24
got shot that the people they love their children their brothers their
2:00:30
spouses their parents worried that they got shot that they had
2:00:36
some random round of god knows what blow up their building
2:00:44
and all of it could have been avoided it could have been avoided but certain greedy people
2:00:51
in the west wanted to just [ __ ] with russia so they could get their way sometimes
2:00:58
for exceedingly egotistical and and just
2:01:04
arrogant reasons and other people were fool enough to
2:01:10
believe in the empty promises of the west and well here we are
2:01:18
vladimir putin on the day of the invasion gave an exceedingly important speech
2:01:24
the empire of lies speech i think it is one of the most important political speeches in the last half
2:01:30
century frankly i i can't often think of a speech as important of that as that one
2:01:36
and i'm not kidding and i'm not being hyperbolic and i've thought about it over the last three days and i've read the speech
2:01:42
repeatedly and i would suggest you read it there are versions of it in different sources
2:01:48
all you have to do is is just uh go to the kremlin website and uh the kremlin youtube channel
2:01:54
rather and you'll find that speech it's vladimir putin in his office and it's the empire of lies speech he calls
2:02:02
the united states the empire of lies and he's right
2:02:07
and it's that empire of lies that has led us to this situation and we have a potentially catastrophic
2:02:15
war about to unfold across the globe now i'm not going to speculate as to
2:02:21
what might happen i've been going on for nearly two hours and i'm tired and i
2:02:26
want to get some sleep i'm gonna it's gonna take me a while to unwind from this you know
2:02:33
um this rant that i've been going on but i just wanted to tell you that
2:02:39
the war that's going on it's all
2:02:44
connected you see the canadian truckers the um
2:02:51
the russians invading ukraine the um
2:02:56
horrifying things going on with the transgender and all that and that kind of just bizarre
2:03:02
you know uh manipulation of people's bodies in the most grotesque way imaginable
2:03:08
all of these things are connected and we are seeing increasingly that there are two camps
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one is decadent and degenerate it is
2:03:20
a mentality an ideology that believes in fantasies and storytelling and not
2:03:25
reality and glorifies decadence degeneracy
2:03:30
infanticide it's disgusting and despicable as far as i'm concerned
2:03:35
and then there's the other side that glorifies beauty and wholesomeness
2:03:42
it's a sign that i'm a part of because i look at the degeneracy and
2:03:49
decadence the the insane permissiveness
2:03:54
the the the degradation of the human spirit
2:04:01
the belief that human beings are not individuals of value
2:04:07
but rather cogs replaceable cogs of a machine
2:04:15
people criticize organizations like the world economic forum for having some grand master plan for world domination
2:04:21
or some nonsense like that i don't criticize them for that i don't criticize them for the will to power
2:04:26
that's perfectly normal all human beings have that desire to control
2:04:32
and to have power over others and of themselves of course that's normal that doesn't bother me what does bother me
2:04:39
is that they approach people as cogs
2:04:45
fungible cogs identical one to the other and completely divorced from any kind of
2:04:51
rootedness in human connections they don't consider the human spirit
2:04:59
they look at love as mere lust they don't understand
2:05:05
human connection they don't believe in human connection they believe that people
2:05:10
rather than having deep rooted human connections to one another are really circuits that can be
2:05:16
pulled apart and put back together again like legos they believe in the lego model of people
2:05:23
where all the people are exactly the same only their colors are different
2:05:28
but they are structurally exactly the same and they snap together and they can be broken apart and put into different
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shapes no rootedness it's not organic
2:05:42
it's not wholesome they believe in fantasies and stories and i look through social media and i
2:05:50
hear all their rantings and ravings and stories that have no no correspondence to reality
2:05:58
and i find it disgusting and despicable because it's just an empire of lies
2:06:07
i want no part of such a world i want to be a part of a wholesome
2:06:12
[Music] world that seeks beauty and truth
2:06:18
and wholesomeness and seeks to create a world where
2:06:24
our children grow healthy and happy confident in who they are
2:06:30
secure in the love of the people around them that's the kind of world that i want to
2:06:35
be a part of i want no part of this disgusting decadent degenerate
2:06:43
regime that is being forcibly imposed on me and
2:06:49
the rest of the world i think it's repulsive and decadent and horrifying
2:06:56
and i hate it most of all because it is filled with lies and it knows no such thing as love
2:07:07
and that's all i have to say