Biden, Putin and the Ukraine
For Putin the threat is existential/Biden its a means to implement his parties left wing globalist agenda/Short synopsis
Hogan’s Comment:
Few understand the history and agendas of the current UKR War.
A short summary.
After the US supported 2014 overthrow of the pro-Russian President Poroshenko, the US and NATO allies spent $19.6 billion to equip and train UKR military, including the Nazi SVOBODA party pro-Nazi Azov militias. Who threatened Zelensky then conducted a 7+ year brutal campaign against ethnic Russians in Easter UKR.
Germany and France, then brokered the Minsk agreements which were designed to give the regions of Donetsk and Lugansk special status within the Ukrainian state. The protocols, brokered were first signed in 2014.
Former Ukrainian President Pyotr Poroshenko however became suspicious of the agendas and has since admitted that Kiev’s main goal was to use the ceasefire to buy time and “create powerful armed forces.” (which they did and built AFU into a respectable force)
Biden Regime back on scene to implement globalist agenda then ignored Minsk Agreements and offered UKR NATO membership (a globalist oobjective) violating a declared Russian Red Line. Not to mention the US Darpa biolabs, invasion of Iraq, killing Saddam, Libya killing Kaddafi, Syria going after Assad all viewed as illegal by Putin, whose had his share of Islamist problems.
In response viewing UKR as part of Russia's near abroad, and fed up with violation of earlier promises not to extend NATO Putin sent troops into Ukraine on February 24, 2022, to protect the Russian minority which had been under attack since 2014.
Note: Many recognize that the US and EU lost a unique opportunity after the fall of the Soviet Union to integrate Russia into the community of European nations. After years of exploitation Putin rose in Russia to push back against Western carpet bagging.
A ruthless but effective leader in a tough neighborhood he became a constant target of demonization by the Dems and West. He was accused of everything from interfering in US elections, to a desire to expand the Russian Empire to the banks of the English Channel.
Note: Trump was also demonized by Dems and globalists for attempting to deal with Putin in strong but cooperative manner, including strengthening NATO and warning of over dependence on Russian energy.
Dems used UKR to expand their globalist agenda and corruption in UKR during BHO/Biden years, millions spent on Soros "Open Society" programs, and then false accusations against Trump in a failed impeachment attempt for a phone call with Zelensky concerning Biden corruption.
Now in 2022, the war intensifies, US directly involved in supplying arms, intel, and targeting data to UKR forces, which could easily lead to a war with Russia.
Biden's goal is whatever it takes including deposing Putin. How would it sound if Putin issued similar threat to Biden. After all Biden was involved with coups against Trump.
So now talk Nuclear War? PSA's to get inside and take a shower.
Never underestimate Biden's ability to F--- Things Up.
Ignore the rosy Pentagon/Media battlefield reports. This war is far from over
PS: The theory behind nuclear weapons is MAD, mutually assured destruction. A concept to prevent war from getting out of control, and negotiating a compromise peace agreement. Did it in Korea, Cuban Missile crisis, and during Cold War.
Ask Petraeus what he thinks the Russian reaction to the US sinking the Black Sea fleet, and all conventional Rusian forces in UKR would be?
These people are MAD!
Make peace you fools!
Major Kong is on his way, and doesn't appear anyone is trying to recall him?
This will help solve the problem.
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Biden, Putin, and Risk
Daniel OliverOctober 3, 2022
Biden’s war may yet turn out to be as ill-advised as was Wilson’s WWI.
The war in Ukraine has become, or always was, Biden vs. Putin. But there is a key difference in the players. Biden is old and fading. He’s senile. He may serve out his term. But, if we’re honest, we have to admit he may not. He could either retire, encouraged by his wife, or be removed by the cabinet pursuant to the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. He then can watch television and ruminate on a lifetime in politics.
Putin’s fate is different. He is, or seems, healthy—or, anyway, healthier than Biden. He rides horses bareback—at least when there’s a photographer handy. He can’t afford to lose the war in Ukraine. If he does, or if it seems he is about to lose, he is likely to be demoted to prisoner. Or corpse. For him, the stakes are existential—a word that has lost its meaning in the United States because of its incessant application to climate change. In Soviet Russia—’scuse me, modern post-Soviet Russia—existential still has real meaning.
All of that is obvious and was even before the war in Ukraine began. But the United States and NATO joined the war effort anyway.
Now we are told Russia is losing, prompting the question: What comes next?
Joe Biden is the 21st century’s Woodrow Wilson. Burton Pines wrote in his 2013 book, America’s Greatest Blunder: The Fateful Decision to Enter World War One, that there was no reason for the United States to have joined the three-year-old war in Europe. Nevertheless, the United States sent two million doughboys to Europe and broke the battlefield stalemate. That won the war, but it allowed Britain and France to impose devastating conditions on Germany, which incited German cries for revenge.
If America had not joined the war, wrote Pines, the combatants, exhausted from years of savage fighting, would have had to negotiate an end with neither side getting all it wanted. A compromise would have meant no winners, no losers, no Treaty of Versailles, no reparations, no German demands for revenge. And: no Hitler, no World War II, and no Cold War.
The lesson: going to war can be a mistake.
But to a failed president like Biden, war must have seemed like a gift. A big war could take the citizen-voters’ minds off rampant crime; defunded police; sky-high inflation; massive government debt; the effective elimination of the southern border; hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants (as well as crime, disease, and fentanyl) flooding into the country; and siccing the Justice Department on “terrorist” parents of school children. Hardly a record for winning friends.
But just “going” to war isn’t enough. You have to keep fighting. So now Biden is asking for more money for Ukraine—the United States has already provided more than $54 billion—and of course, if Ukraine actually wins, the United States will probably wind up footing most of the bill for rebuilding the country, estimated at hundreds of billions of dollars. (Why the United States? Two words: Willy Sutton.)
And what will count as victory for Ukraine? Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is now engaging in mission creep: he wants to recapture Crimea, annexed by Russia in 2014.
But now winter is approaching. The climate alarmists who populate the Biden Administration and worry incessantly and foolishly about global warming may not be aware that in winter . . . it gets cold. But people in Europe know that. Old people in Europe, really old people, may remember the final years of World War II and the next year, when it was . . . deathly cold in Europe. People who say history doesn’t repeat itself but only rhymes may be in for a cold surprise.
The sabotage of the Nord Stream Pipeline could be bad news for people who can afford to buy Russian gas, but also for those who cannot, because if there’s no gas, the price of wood in Europe will go up. It takes at least three cords of wood to heat an average house for a winter (there are lots of variables). But will Europeans be able to find adequate supplies of wood? Have you ever tried to carry three cords of wood? Wood! Talk about turning the clock back.
The Biden Administration will continue to find ways to keep the war on the front page—and all this to support a country most Americans couldn’t find on a map. And which was known by those who could find it to be utterly corrupt. And which paid Joe Biden’s son, Hunter, obscene sums of money.
Will Russia win or lose? Who knows? Russia is thought to have hundreds of tactical nuclear weapons ready for use, and knows it is really fighting the United States and NATO, not just their very junior partner, Ukraine.
If Russia loses, the Bidenistas will be triumphant and tell us that it was worth the struggle. Maybe. But what if we have to fight another war right after this one? Will we have sufficient hardware? One estimate is that the United States could run out of its best precision-guided missiles “about a week” into a war with China.
But if even the United States and NATO beat Putin, will it have been worth the risk?
Even if the world doesn’t end in a nuclear holocaust brought about by Biden’s war, it won’t mean there was no risk.
Just because you jump out of a fifth story window and land . . . in a hay wagon that happens to be passing underneath doesn’t mean it was a good idea to jump out that window.
Just because Putin may not, in the end, opt for Armageddon, doesn’t mean tempting him almost to the breaking point was a good policy decision.
So, yes: The United States, Europe, NATO may win. But we can’t be sure.
The worst may be yet to come. And Biden’s war may yet turn out to be as ill-advised as was Wilson’s war.