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Posted - December 4, 2024 at 5:40 AM

Saved - December 4, 2024 at 3:55 PM

@frontlinekit - Richard Woodruff 🇺🇦

We're in Ukraine. Here's why. https://t.co/Z079hmx548

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Good morning. I'm Richard Woodruff from Lviv, Ukraine. I want to address Tucker Carlson. Real Americans and freedom-loving citizens from Britain and Europe have stood with Ukraine for over a thousand days. Meanwhile, you sit in Moscow, enjoying cocktails while ignoring the genocide happening here. You have no understanding of the situation, and history will remember your actions during this invasion. People will look back and see you as someone who supported the Russians for personal gain. Tucker, you are condemned for your stance.

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Speaker 0: Good morning. My name is Richard Woodruff from Lviv Ukraine. And I wanna say to Speaker 1: a Tucker Carlson sorry. Tucker Carlson that real Americans stand with Ukraine. The real Americans have been here for 1014 days. Real freedom loving British and European citizens have been here for over a 1000 days standing with the Ukrainians. And what do you do? You sit in Moscow, the powerful elite, elite, sipping cocktails and champagne, laughing about the genocide of Ukrainians. Right? That's exactly what you're doing right now. You have absolutely no idea, you fucking worthless man, and I'm glad all of humanity and all of history will know exactly what you have done. And people will look back at this genocidal invasion and say Tucker Carlson. He was the one simping for the Russians. All for a little bit of that blood money. Hey, Tucker. Fuck you.

@TuckerCarlson - Tucker Carlson

We’re back in Moscow. Here’s why. https://t.co/7FfBhcaIUu

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Since leaving Russia, we've observed the Biden administration escalating tensions with Moscow, bringing the U.S. closer to nuclear conflict. Recently, U.S. military actions resulted in the deaths of Russian soldiers, marking an undeclared war that most Americans are unaware of. This situation is more perilous than during the Cuban missile crisis, yet there is no communication between U.S. and Russian officials, as Secretary of State Tony Blinken has severed all contact for over two years. Efforts to gain insights from Ukrainian President Zelensky have been blocked by the U.S. government, limiting American access to diverse perspectives. We returned to Moscow to interview Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov about the potential for conflict and the future of U.S.-Russia relations. Stay tuned for the upcoming interview.

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Speaker 0: In the weeks since we left Russia, Moscow, where we are now in February after interviewing Vladimir Putin, we've watched from the United States as the Biden administration has driven the US ever closer to a nuclear conflict with Russia, the country that possesses the world's largest nuclear arsenal. It has accelerated ever since, and it's reached its apogee so far in the weeks after Trump's election. He's now the president-elect. In that time, just a few weeks ago, the Biden administration, American military personnel launched missiles into mainland Russia and killed at least a dozen Russian soldiers. So we are, unbeknownst to most Americans, in a hot war with Russian, undeclared war, a war you did not vote for and that most Americans don't want but is ongoing. And because of that war, because of the fact that the US military is killing Russians in Russia right now, we are closer to nuclear war than in any time in history, far closer than we were during the Cuban missile crisis. That would mean the elimination of Russia, the United States, and most of the rest of the world. We felt there must be someone behind the scenes in Washington working to make sure that this conflict doesn't become a nuclear holocaust. But we found out that, no, in fact, there is nobody. Tony Blinken, the current secretary of state, cut off all contact between the US and Russian governments. There is no back channel. There is no conversation. There hasn't been for more than 2 years. That's shocking. Meanwhile, most Americans have no access to any perspective other than that granted to them by NBC News and the New York Times. They don't know how close we are. They don't know the Russian perspective. We've been trying for over a year to get that perspective out to American news consumers. We've also tried for over a year to get an interview with Zelensky, the president of Ukraine. We've attacked that from a bunch of different angles. He's spoken to a lot of different people around him, had dinner with them. We've been in talks continuously, and those efforts have been thwarted by the US government. The American embassy in Kyiv, which our tax dollars pay for, told the Zelensky government, no, you may not do the interview. You can talk to CNN. You can't talk to us. So we've been unable to speak to him. So we came back to Moscow yesterday to interview the foreign minister of Russia, Sergey Lavrov, the longest serving foreign minister in the world. He's been a part of this government for 25 years. He's been in the diplomatic corps for over 40, and ask him where exactly are we. Are we headed toward an unprecedented conflict between Russia and the United States? Is there any way to peel Russia back from the east, from the sphere of China back into the west? Is that alliance permanent? And does the election of Donald Trump mean an end to this war, which is reshaping the world, the US economy, the global economy, and risking the life of every person on this planet? Is that possible? We just walked out of that interview. It's absolutely fascinating. It's coming very soon. We hope you'll watch.