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NATO began training the Ukrainian military in 2014, averaging 10,000 troops trained annually for eight years. In December 2017, the Trump administration provided Kyiv with defensive weapons, and other NATO countries followed suit, shipping more weapons to Ukraine. Ukraine's military participated in joint exercises with NATO, including Operation Sea Breeze in July 2021, a naval exercise in the Black Sea with 31 countries aimed at Russia. In September 2021, the Ukrainian army led Rapid Trident 21, a US Army Europe and Africa assisted exercise to enhance interoperability among allied and partner nations. These efforts to arm and train Ukraine's military explain why it has fared so well against Russian forces, suggesting it's not simply Russian incompetence, but the result of turning Ukrainian forces into a formidable fighting force. The speaker argues that Ukraine was becoming a de facto member of NATO.

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NATO allies like the US, UK, and Canada have been training Ukrainian forces since 2014, following the annexation of Crimea. Other EU and NATO members have also been involved. For example, the UK has provided training support.

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The heavy involvement in Ukraine is likely due to the end of the Afghanistan war. If Afghanistan were still ongoing, the need for such extensive involvement in Ukraine might not exist. Many defense contractors seem to be pushing for extended, low-yield wars. The goal appears to be stretching conflicts out for twenty to thirty years to keep money flowing through unaccountable sources. This approach involves purchasing weapons, depleting stockpiles, and then requesting more funds to replenish them, creating a cycle of continuous spending.

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Sources say Russia has been capturing US-made, US-provided equipment on the battlefield in Ukraine and sending it to Iran, including shoulder-fired missiles such as Javelin anti-tank missiles and Stinger anti-aircraft systems, and also the NATO equivalent. They reportedly send equipment that Ukrainians are forced to leave behind so Iran can reverse engineer it and potentially reproduce its own version. Russia is doing this to keep Iran helping in their war in Ukraine. This is part of a growing Iran–Russia defense partnership, with Iran providing hundreds of drones to Russia, and Russia paying back by sharing Western gear for reverse engineering. Iranians are adept at this, having reproduced an American anti tank missile from the 1970s and an American-made drone intercepted in 2011 that crossed into Israeli airspace before 2018. This could be dangerous to Israel and other regional allies as the partnership grows closer.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the Ukraine conflict as part of a broader geopolitical strategy attributed to a globalist elite. Speaker 1 contends that globalists in the White House, in Congress, and in European capitals want BlackRock to take over Ukraine to strip its resources and subjugate it to a globalist agenda, and they also aim to destroy Russia. The claim is that the war has never been about Ukraine itself, but about destroying Russia. According to Speaker 1, the people in charge failed to perform strategic analysis, underestimating Russia by treating it as if it were the post-Soviet state of 1992—weak and prostrate. The reference to John McCain’s description of Russia as “Spain with a gas station” is invoked to illustrate this hubris. The argument continues that Russians warned against NATO on their border and about the dangers of Western actions in Eastern Ukraine, but these concerns were ignored. Speaker 1 asserts that the outcome is a dangerous, ongoing war that could become regional or global, with a consequence that the White House is not fully grasping. He predicts a massive Russian offensive when ground conditions permit, foreseeing that much of what is currently identified as Ukraine—especially the Kyiv government—will be swept away. He claims the Kyiv government represents the interests of the globalist elite seeking resources to exploit, not the Ukrainian people. The discussion shifts to broader economic implications, including the potential loss of the petrodollar as Putin engages with Saudi Arabia and China. Speaker 1 frames the war as both military and financial, suggesting that BRICS could expand dramatically and move to a gold-backed currency, whether a single currency or a basket. He asserts that this shift threatens the current global financial system and that the globalists are desperate as a result. The speaker fears that once Ukraine’s fate becomes clear, there will be pressure to deploy US forces into Western Ukraine, with Polish and possibly Romanian troops, which would escalate into a full-scale war with Russia. According to Speaker 1, Putin has shown restraint and does not want a war with the West, but intervention in Western Ukraine could end in open conflict. Speaker 1 also argues that Putin has repeatedly warned against advancing the border toward Russia and transforming Ukraine into a hostile actor, framing what happens in Ukraine as an existential strategic interest to the United States. He contrasts this with a claim that Biden’s stance has prioritized regime change in Russia and the division of Russia to exploit it, while alleging that oligarchs like Kolomovsky, Soros, and others are part of this globalist project. The discussion concludes with criticisms of U.S. military recruitment practices, suggesting the Army and Marines are not prepared for such a conflict, including comments about recruitment of illegals encouraged by the administration.

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When it comes to supporting Ukraine, we need to provide them with the weapons and training they need to win. Retired F-16 pilots are welcome to join the fight. I want Ukraine to be invited to join NATO in 2024. American weapons are being used effectively, and we hope to provide more support in the future.

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We're witnessing an unprecedented influx of weapons into Ukraine, but their final destinations remain largely unknown. Despite concerns about weapons potentially falling into the wrong hands, the priority is ensuring Ukrainian forces have what they need to fight. NATO countries are on high alert, balancing support for Ukraine with preventing a broader conflict with Russia. The war in Ukraine has tapped into deep emotions, drawing in foreign volunteers. However, the rise of paramilitary units raises concerns about governmental control on the battlefield. Logistical challenges, corruption, and bureaucracy hinder the delivery of supplies to the front lines. While the US and Europe are sending aid, there's debate on whether enough oversight exists to track where the weapons end up, both now and in the future, and whether a half-way approach to the war will be effective.

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"This is a NATO army that's manned by Ukrainians and by foreign mercenaries." "There’s a large number of them apparently participating in this current offensive." "So they're an active participant in this conflict, and I don't think you'd have them in these numbers if there wasn't a green light given to them by their respective governments." "There's been an internationalization of this fight." "The army that's fighting Russia right now in Ukraine is no longer a Ukrainian army." "it's a NATO army... supported by NATO intelligence, by NATO communications, by NATO command staffs, by NATO logistics." "the international legion has always been in in this fight."

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Up to half the weapons we send Ukraine are being sold off, often to drug cartels at our border. This isn't speculation; it's fact. Our intelligence agencies know this is happening. They, and likely the CIA, are profiting from it. Billions of dollars in aid are being stolen and sold to our enemies. Zelensky recently denied these claims, and the media reported his denial. But it's true: anyone can easily buy Ukrainian weapons online. This is a crime, and no one is talking about it.

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Up to half the weapons we send Ukraine are being sold, not by guess, but by fact. A significant portion ends up in the hands of drug cartels at our border. Intelligence agencies are aware of this, and I believe they profit from it. Billions of dollars' worth of arms are being stolen and sold to our enemies. Zelensky denied these claims in an interview, and the media simply reported his denial. However, it's a fact that one can easily purchase Ukrainian weapons online. This is a crime.

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Ryan Ruth, a US citizen who established the International Volunteer Center in Ukraine, stated that Ukraine is reluctant to be cooperative. Ruth connects foreigners to Ukrainian military units and claims to speak with over 100 soldiers daily. According to Ruth, his contacts in Ukraine were adamant against bringing in Afghan fighters, and "pretty much yelled at me every time" he suggested it. The Ukrainian government did not respond to requests for comment.

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Every one of us is responsible for the outcome of this war, and our actions matter. When I ask for just $5 to buy a vest and protect a Ukrainian life, I'm disappointed when there's no response. It makes me question humanity and whether we'll end up on the right side. If you have military experience, please encourage others to come and fight. We have units all over, Georgian, Crimean, Ukrainian, Territorial Defense, Foreign Legion. I put a 74-year-old in a unit, we have women fighters; any gender, any age, any skill level. If you want to fight, come see me, and I'll put you in a unit.

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We consider the Ukrainian prisoners of war as part of our people, aiming to convince them to join the Russian army. The Ukrainian oath pledges allegiance to the people of Ukraine, not to any specific leader or foreign power. We see that pro-American forces have tried to bend Ukraine to their will since 1991, dividing one nation into two. These are our people, and we want them on our side, so they can share in our victory and not feel ashamed. This idea has been around since 2014, with individuals joining our regular units. In 2022, we captured many people and conducted explanatory work, leading to the creation of a separate combat-ready unit. We aim for them to become the new elite of what remains of Ukraine. Starting with 30, we refined our methods and are ready to expand. Weeding out war criminals, we welcome those who honestly served and realized the truth. If given the go-ahead, we can enlist over 2,000 people who have expressed interest.

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Maxim, a former commander of a Russian assault unit and now a veteran instructor, says he joined the war after volunteering in Donbas in 2014; in 2022 a group of volunteers became an assault unit and he now runs a private training base not tied to the state. He fought in the battle for Izum, the offensive on Sloviansk, and the breakout from Izum encirclement. He explains PMCs are not what the West calls them; volunteer units sign 'short contracts—six months' while the 'regular army' offers longer contracts and bonuses, with 'about $37,000' for signing in Yekaterinburg. Recruits are chosen by conscription history, trades, or specialized skills. The war is described: 'Best case scenario, 2027.' 'Worst case, maybe around 2030.' Ukraine’s infantry quality has dropped since 2022, but specialists remain strong. He cites the 'golden hour' and antibiotics in personal first aid kits due to longer evacuations.

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Give financial support by donating $200/month to clothe, feed, and arm a Ukrainian drafted for service. Help prolong the war by calling 1800 Ukraine to donate. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover accepted. Translation: Support Ukraine by donating $200/month to help a drafted Ukrainian. Call 1800 Ukraine to donate and prolong the war. Accepting Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover.

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I went to Ukraine after the revolution, joining the battalion and later the M Division. It was different from the US, as various military organizations were active. Our battalion had people from Norway, Finland, and the US. Before being organized into different units, there were many Americans. I believe Zelensky fears us more than the Russians. He constantly talks about new weapons, but we haven't seen any. He allowed the arrest of defenders and sent us to die for an aluminum plant. While he treated us well and gave us citizenship and medals, when it came to social security cards, he wanted us to die for his own goals.

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The Ukrainian military is reportedly selling about half of the arms received from the U.S. on international black markets, with some ending up with drug cartels in Latin America. These weapons include dangerous systems that could threaten commercial air travel. There are concerns about the pathogens in biolabs in Ukraine, and whether the Biden administration has a complete record of what's in those labs. It appears they do not plan to share this information with the Trump administration. The situation in Ukraine is seen as potentially more destabilizing than anything in recent memory, raising significant alarm about global security.

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Concerns have been raised about volunteers coming to fight against the Russians, particularly regarding negative portrayals of Ukraine. A recent interview by Jake from Cardiff claimed poor conditions and misrepresentation, influencing other volunteers to refuse contracts, which harms morale. While it's difficult to control what individuals say in the media, there are many who genuinely want to help and fight alongside us. Efforts are being made to discourage thrill-seekers or those without military experience from coming, as they may not contribute positively. We will continue to address these issues as best as we can.

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I believe the Ukrainian military is selling NATO weapons on the black market to groups like Mexican drug cartels, the Taliban, and Hamas, which is incredibly destabilizing. This isn't just suspicion; I know someone who bought some of these weapons. Ukraine is corrupt, and it's not far-fetched to think they'd sell weapons, especially facing defeat. I know this is true, even though I can't reveal my source. I'm telling you, the Ukrainian military has sold huge amounts of American and NATO-supplied weapon systems around the world, and they're being purchased by governments and armed groups. This will be documented, and I got this information directly from someone who purchased quite a few of those weapons in another country and knows a lot about this.

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I went to Ukraine after the revolution, joining the battalion and later the M Division. It was different from the US, as various military organizations were active. Our battalion had people from different countries, including Americans. I believe Zelensky fears us more than the Russians. He constantly talks about new weapons, but we haven't seen any. He allowed the arrest of defenders and sent us to die for an aluminum plant. While he treated us well and gave us citizenship and medals, when it came to social security cards, he showed he wants us to die. I shared this thought with some members of our squad. He sent us to die for his own purposes.

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President Zelensky urged Western supporters of Ukraine to join the fight against the Russian army due to Ukraine's disadvantage in population size. He called for assistance in the form of arms and manpower, emphasizing the importance of continuously sending soldiers to the front lines. However, despite repeated pleas, only a few individuals from the West chose to participate in the war effort. The majority opted not to get involved, potentially hindering the Ukrainian military and US war policy in Ukraine.

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The Azov battalion, a militia in Ukraine, is said to be affiliated with Nazi ideology. Some argue that the presence of neo-Nazis in Ukraine is not a concern, as mainstream outlets in the US have previously reported on it. However, there are forces within Ukraine that do not view the Russian-speaking population as equals, with Azov being a major representation of this. The Azov soldier openly displayed Nazi symbols and even gave talks to middle school students in the US. While they may use different imagery, they are still associated with neo-Nazism. Despite previous bans on US assistance, recent history seems to have been forgotten since the February invasion.

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US intelligence has gathered information that Russian intelligence officers offered to pay bounties to Taliban fighters for killing American soldiers. Multiple news outlets, including NBC News, the New York Times, AP, Washington Post, CNN, Wall Street Journal, and ABC News, have reported on this. The White House is facing another Russia scandal, with accusations of the president disregarding intelligence reports about the bounties. Some individuals express their disgust and concern, particularly as parents of soldiers deployed in the Middle East. However, the Biden administration now states that the intelligence on Russian bounties is inconclusive, and the military previously had difficulty corroborating this information.

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Aiding Ukraine is the most cost-effective way for the US to enhance its security as the Ukrainians are the ones fighting and dying. The US and Europe provide them with weapons to resist Putin. Having been to Kyiv twice, it is clear that Ukraine is a European country with a strong desire to align with the West. It would be astonishing if the US were to abandon Ukraine at this crucial time.

Shawn Ryan Show

Mark Turner - The Russia Ukraine War | SRS #040
Guests: Mark Turner, Yuri Shpylei
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Mark Turner from the OverWatch Foundation returns to discuss updates on Ukraine and hurricane relief efforts. Since its inception six months ago, OverWatch has made significant strides, with Mark visiting Ukraine five times and assisting in hurricane relief in Florida. He emphasizes the importance of human aid over political discussions, highlighting the high demand for OverWatch's services in Ukraine. Mark shares his experiences in Florida post-hurricane, detailing how his team quickly mobilizes to provide immediate assistance, often before larger organizations like FEMA arrive. They focus on search and rescue, distributing food and water, and helping individuals in distress. He recounts a specific instance where they assisted a woman trapped in her flooded home, showcasing the immediate impact of their work. In Ukraine, Mark's team has been training local forces, from farmers to special ops, and has seen a remarkable demand for their training programs. He expresses gratitude for the audience's support, which has enabled them to make a tangible difference. The training focuses on medical skills and tactical operations, with a goal of empowering Ukrainians to defend their country effectively. Mark discusses the challenges faced by the Ukrainian military, including bureaucracy and the need for better training. He notes that many soldiers lack basic training and are not adequately prepared for combat, which is a significant concern. He believes that the Ukrainian government needs to invest more in military training and resources to ensure their forces can effectively combat the Russian invasion. Yuri Shpylei, a Ukrainian guest, shares his perspective on the war, expressing mixed feelings about the government's response and the ongoing corruption. He highlights the resilience of the Ukrainian people and their willingness to support the military, but also notes the challenges posed by outdated mindsets and bureaucratic hurdles. Mark and Yuri discuss the fear of nuclear weapons among Ukrainians and the uncertainty surrounding the future of the war. They emphasize the need for a more aggressive approach from Ukraine, utilizing the training and resources available to them. Mark expresses frustration with the lack of action and the slow pace of change within the Ukrainian military. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of the conflict, including the emerging alliance between Russia, China, and Iran, and the potential for a larger geopolitical crisis. Mark stresses the importance of addressing these issues head-on rather than relying on proxy support. Mark concludes by reiterating OverWatch's commitment to helping the Ukrainian people and addressing humanitarian crises globally. He emphasizes the need for continued support and training for those affected by war and natural disasters, highlighting the positive impact that dedicated individuals can have in making a difference.
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