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I love Europe, but the US/Europe relationship is broken because of a lack of respect. Europeans look down on Americans and act entitled. We're tired of being on the hook for security, including for non-NATO countries like Ukraine. We have our own problems at home, like fentanyl deaths, struggling veterans, and education issues. Americans across the political spectrum don't want to be in a nuclear war with Russia or continue the Ukraine war. We want peace and to focus on our own issues. The recent behavior from European leaders and Zelensky suggests the relationship is over. We'll still trade and visit, but the entitlement needs to stop. Americans are angry and want to address our own problems. It's time for a change.

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Zelensky needs to act swiftly, as the war isn't progressing favorably for Ukraine. I believe I can successfully negotiate an end to the war with Russia, something others have failed to do. Putin may even agree. Zelensky seems unwilling or unable to pursue peace, evident by his frustration over not being invited to Saudi Arabia, and the fact that there have been no productive talks to end the war in three years. The war has resulted in devastating casualties for both sides, with countless lives lost. Ukraine is shattered under his leadership. To end this, you must talk to both sides, which hasn't happened. My hope is to see a ceasefire soon and restore stability in Europe.

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We had a meeting with President Zelensky, and it didn't go as well as I'd hoped. I believe he overplayed his hand. I'm focused on achieving peace, not engaging in a prolonged war. Zelensky seems intent on continuing the fight, but I'm determined to end the bloodshed. Thousands have died this week, and I care about all lives involved. If we don't act, he'll eventually be forced to make peace, but he'll be in a weaker position. I want immediate peace, and Putin is ready to end this conflict. However, Zelensky appears to want us to sign up and continue fighting, which we won't do. We're setting economic records and the feeling about our country is great. Zelensky needs to express a desire for peace, not dwell on negative comments. I don't trust or distrust, I just want a deal done. A ceasefire should happen now, but he doesn't want it. Without us, he doesn't win.

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The ongoing war in Ukraine has cost American taxpayers $1 trillion, with little to show for it. Despite receiving $60 billion earlier this year, Ukraine is struggling and facing significant losses. Questions about the U.S. strategy in Ukraine remain unanswered, and NATO's expansion, contrary to past agreements, has contributed to tensions with Russia. The Biden administration's approach has been criticized for lack of planning and leadership, leading to increased aggression from adversaries like China and Iran. The situation is dire, with fears of escalating conflict and potential nuclear war. It's crucial for the U.S. to negotiate a peace agreement to prevent further disaster and refocus on protecting American interests rather than engaging in a proxy war without a clear plan.

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Russia invaded Ukraine with only 40,000 troops, indicating they did not aim to take over the entire country. Instead, they wanted to bring Ukraine to the negotiating table. In March 2022, Ukrainian President Zelensky and Russian President Putin agreed on a peace agreement based on the Minsk Accords. However, President Biden sent Boris Johnson to Ukraine to sabotage the agreement, leading to war. Since then, 350,000 Ukrainian children and 40-50,000 Russians have died. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin questioned the purpose of the war, while Biden stated it was for regime change in Russia. This conflict is essentially a proxy struggle between Russia and the United States, with the US committing $113 billion to Ukraine, far surpassing the budgets of other organizations.

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Europe is divided on the war in Ukraine. While some leaders and public opinion polls show a desire to end the conflict, many politicians aren't following suit. This is puzzling because these leaders aren't acting in their own self-interest. The last 30 years have been a US-led adventure of unipolarity, with Europe reluctantly signing on. Europe institutionally lacks a unified foreign policy, and some Baltic states are panicking without US backing. Diplomacy requires communication, but engagement with Russia has disappeared. The US aimed to force Ukraine into neutrality in 2022, but the US and UK scotched a potential agreement. Despite this, there's hope for a revival of European diplomacy, especially with Germany potentially seeking a more independent position.

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I can't stand Putin, but Zelenskyy rubs me the wrong way too. The idea that support from the U.S. is never-ending is a pervasive problem with entities like NATO, the UN, Europe, and Canada. Without the U.S., Ukraine would be Russia. These modern comforts are supported by the U.S. and our military, which emboldens people like Putin. There's no winning without the U.S., so don't be a jerk in the Oval Office. Zelenskyy always wants a photo op, walks around like cartoon Steve Jobs, and is probably working on a book deal. He says they've been alone since day one, which isn't true. They've received hundreds of billions of dollars, largely from the U.S. A little gratitude would be nice when you visit our Oval Office.

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Putin initially sought to avoid war and aimed for a diplomatic solution before February 24, 2022. After the conflict began, he engaged in negotiations with Ukraine, focusing on NATO expansion and seeking a neutral Ukraine, without intentions to annex further territory aside from Crimea. However, the U.S. and U.K. influenced Zelensky to abandon negotiations, believing Ukraine and the West could win the war. Initially, this seemed plausible in 2022, but by 2023, the situation has shifted, indicating a challenging year for Ukraine and a potential advantage for Russia in the conflict.

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The United States also wants to end this conflict. And before Putin launched his full invasion, we used every tool we could to try to prevent it. We used every tool diplomatically to prevent this war from starting. Did we really? Nope. The exact opposite is the case. The Russians were desperate to avoid a war. All you have to do is go back and look at the 12/17/2021 letter that Putin sent to both he and Stoltenberg, the head of NATO, and to president Biden, suggesting a deal and talking about getting together to figure out how to shut this conflict down and avoid a war. And we basically in fact, it was Tony Blinken who gave the Russians the high sign. We told them we're not interested, and we continued to push and push and push. And then when the Russians invaded on 02/24/2022, the Russians immediately thereafter sent a signal to the Ukrainians that they wanted to start peace negotiations. They wanted to end the war. This is right after they started it. Why? Because the Russians had no interest in a war. And, the peace negotiations were moving along quite well. There was no final agreement for sure, and one can never be certain that an agreement would have been worked out. But they were making major progress for sure, throughout March and early April. And lo and behold, The United States and the British basically tell the Ukrainians that they should walk away from the negotiations.

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The U.S. is pushing Ukraine to send 18 to 25-year-olds to fight in the war against Russia, despite growing public support in Ukraine for a peace deal. This strategy is viewed as a means to prolong an unwinnable conflict, allowing the U.S. to focus on other geopolitical goals. Critics argue that the U.S. is treating Ukraine like a pawn in a larger game for global dominance, with the CIA and State Department effectively controlling the country. Despite Ukraine's leadership acknowledging the need for peace talks, the U.S. continues to provide military support and dismisses negotiations, highlighting a troubling disregard for Ukrainian sovereignty.

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President Zelenskyy needs to apologize for creating a fiasco. He was antagonistic and undermined our efforts to bring about peace by questioning our diplomatic approach. We were trying to get Russia to the table, but Zelenskyy's actions suggest he may not want a peace deal. We need to explore whether peace is possible, even if there's only a 1% chance. President Trump is trying to do this, while others seem to have no exit strategy, potentially prolonging the conflict. I doubt Zelenskyy is willing to do what's needed for negotiation, especially after public comments that undermine peace efforts. President Trump wants an enduring peace, and if I were Ukraine, I would be thanking him and supporting his efforts.

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The war in Ukraine and the presidency of Joe Biden are both coming to an end. The war in Ukraine was never going to be won by Ukraine, and now peace talks are finally happening. The US involvement in the war was fueled by those who wanted to prevent diplomatic negotiations and had ulterior motives. The war has resulted in the loss of many lives and wasted billions of dollars. The Biden administration and European allies provoked the war by pushing Ukraine to join NATO. The media and political figures who supported the war should apologize for their actions. The media is now highlighting Biden's weaknesses and there are calls for him to step aside. Trump is gaining support in polls, even among non-white voters. The media's influence is diminishing as people recognize their deception. The next year will likely see Trump as the Republican candidate in the election.

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That's your interpretation, not mine, and definitely not a betrayal. We acknowledge the significant commitment made over the years. As President Trump has noted, the U.S. has contributed the most to the Ukrainian mission, exceeding $300 billion. The United States has invested in stabilizing the front lines after Russian aggression. Therefore, there is no betrayal. The U.S., along with the rest of the world, is invested and interested in achieving a negotiated peace.

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Putin initially tried to prevent the war and sought a diplomatic solution. He negotiated with Ukraine, focusing on Crimea. However, his main concern was NATO expansion into Ukraine. If Ukraine had remained neutral, the war might have been avoided. But the US and UK intervened, pressuring Ukraine to abandon negotiations. In 2022, it seemed possible for Ukraine and the West to win, but 2023 has been disastrous for Ukraine, and now it appears Russia will emerge victorious.

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Putin claims he wants to negotiate the war, but Zelensky refuses. Historically, Ukraine has faced invasions, including from Hitler. After the Soviet Union's fall, Gorbachev allowed Germany to reunify under NATO, seeking a commitment not to expand NATO eastward. However, NATO expanded into 14 countries, and the U.S. withdrew from nuclear treaties. In 2014, the U.S. supported a government change in Ukraine, prompting Russia to annex Crimea. Zelensky, elected on a peace platform, was pressured not to sign the Minsk Accords. When Russia invaded with a small force, they sought negotiations, but U.S. intervention led to the treaty's collapse. The conflict has resulted in significant casualties, with Ukraine suffering heavily. The perception is that the U.S. appears as the aggressor in this situation.

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Ukraine cannot win its war against Russia, even with extensive Western support. The ongoing conflict is leading to significant loss of life and economic degradation. Recently, the U.S. Senate proposed sending another $60 billion to Ukraine, despite its corrupt government and ongoing issues. There is a critical procedural vote that could potentially kill this legislation, and efforts are being made to sway Republican senators against it. This funding not only supports Ukraine in 2024 but also ties future presidential decisions, limiting diplomatic options. Many senators seem to believe prolonging the war serves Ukraine's interests, but this perspective overlooks the devastating impact on the Ukrainian population and distracts from pressing domestic issues.

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I am working very hard to end the savage conflict in Ukraine. Millions of Ukrainians and Russians have been needlessly killed or wounded in this horrific and brutal conflict with no end in sight. The United States has sent hundreds of billions of dollars to support Ukraine's defense with no security. Do you want to keep it going for another five years? 2,000 people are being killed every single week, or more. They're Russian young people. They're Ukrainian young people. They're not Americans, but I want it to stop. Meanwhile, Europe has sadly spent more money buying Russian oil and gas than they have spent on defending Ukraine by far. They've spent more buying Russian oil and gas than they have defending Ukraine.

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We're hearing Russia wants Ukraine to hold new elections to sign a peace deal, and the US position on that is complex. Ukraine hasn't had elections due to martial law. The leader's approval rating is low, around 4%. Much of the country is devastated. Many cities have been decimated, though Kyiv hasn't been as badly affected, maybe out of concern for the impact of heavy bombardment. For Ukraine to have a legitimate seat at the table, the people need to have their say. It's been a long time since they've had an election. This isn't just Russia's view, but mine and that of many other countries as well.

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I watched Zelensky's press conference and believe his pain is derailing peace. While I understand his emotions after three years of suffering under Putin, he needs to prioritize peace over pain. This press conference was an opportunity to show he's willing to make peace and use aid to end the war. Instead, he spent the time calling Putin names, which isn't productive. Even if Zelensky is morally right, Putin is the stronger force, and morality alone won't end the war. Trump, despite losing his cool at the end, maintained composure and diffused Zelensky's negativity with humor. Unlike Biden, Trump is talking to Putin. I'm tired of politicians who prioritize sounding good over doing good. Zelensky has spent too much time garnering sympathy without stopping the killing. We must choose between feeling right and being effective, and Zelensky needs to choose between arguing and making peace.

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The transcript alleges that there are preparations to fly Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and much of his inner circle to Israel, where they would have immunity against extradition for criminal proceedings, and that this is what they would need after completing duties in Ukraine. The speaker asserts that Zelensky and his circle are “on … one foot right now in Ukraine and the other foot really in the door of the aircraft to fly them out.” The claim is made that people do not realize how weak and fragile the Ukrainian government is. Additionally, the speaker reports receiving information from Eastern Europe about people coming out of basements and homes in Prokhorst (Prokhorovka? Prokhorst is presented as a location), telling the Russians, “thank god. Let’s get this over with,” and expressing a wish for the war to end. The transcript notes that, according to the speaker, those in Eastern Ukraine and much of the population in the West desperately want an end to the war, and they realize it will only end with one outcome: “the elimination of Zelenskyy and his regime.” The statements imply a belief that increasing numbers of people are regretting the continuation of the conflict and favor a conclusion that involves removing Zelenskyy and his government.

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Ukrainian President Zelensky remains committed to the fight against Russia, but some advisers are concerned about the lack of progress. The commander in chief for Ukraine's armed forces admits they are in a stalemate due to technological limitations. However, another speaker disagrees, stating that Ukraine is steadily gaining territory and making progress in the counter offensive. The conflict is far from a stalemate, but the situation on the battlefield remains challenging. Meanwhile, the US is divided over how much aid to provide Ukraine, with polls showing a decrease in public support. This poses difficult questions for the Biden administration and Congress.

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The United States has been sending hundreds of billions of dollars to support Ukraine's defense, with no end in sight, and with no security. Do you want to keep this going for another five years? Two thousand people, or more, are being killed every single week.

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The top priority for the United States currently is to help Ukraine defeat Russia, as stated by most Republicans.

All In Podcast

AI Bubble Pops, Zuck Freezes Hiring, Newsom’s 2028 Surge, Russia/Ukraine Endgame

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Moose the bulldog lands on the ranch, a lighthearted opener that quickly yields to a week of bold tech talk, travel plans, and summit prep. The crew joke about founder-fit and a three‑month adoption cycle, then pivot to life on the road: August vacations in Mexico City and Rome, a preview of the AI summit September 7th through 9th, and a sponsor lineup. Solana returns as a sponsor, Google Cloud offers 350,000 cloud credits, and Diplo headlines the after‑hours parties. Activations include matcha bars, craft beer, and sushi experiences for attendees and fans. On AI, the discussion centers on a Fortune MIT study finding 95% of GenAI pilots fail to reach production, with 70% of budgets chasing sales and marketing while back‑office automation yields the strongest ROI. The group compares this to field experience at 8090 and other SaaS bets, saying pilots are in a cleansing phase rather than a rapid leap to AGI. Three shifts emerge: humans collaborating with AI; pairing AI with deterministic tools to scale; and a move toward smaller, specialized models and networked architectures to reduce cost per token. The sentiment correction is noted; progress is framed as incremental, focused on last‑mile integration. Geopolitically, the episode pivots to diplomacy. Trump’s Alaska summit with Putin is framed as a restart of dialogue aimed at a comprehensive peace deal, with negotiators recognizing that NATO expansion should not be on the table and that some territorial concessions are likely. The panel notes that Ukrainians increasingly favor peace over protracted fighting, citing Gallup polling that shows support for lasting settlement rising from earlier levels. Zelensky’s leadership and European responses are debated; some advocate pragmatic concessions, others warn against ceding ground without domestic consensus. The consensus is that a settlement requires mutual agreement, not unilateral moves. Back in the United States, the conversation shifts to 2028. Gavin Newsom is discussed as a Democratic favorite in some polls, but the group questions authenticity and the risk of peaking too soon. They compare Newsom, Gretchen Whitmer, and Wes Moore as nominees, weighing state performance on wages, housing, and crime. A recurring thread is policy playbooks versus record: proposals to raise the federal minimum wage annually, expand immigration, and tackle education and housing are debated as winning, practical approaches, even as others warn slogans without substance can backfire. The exchange highlights how voters may judge candidates by track records as much as rhetoric.

Breaking Points

Trump Putin Alaska Summit SET As Zelensky FREAKS

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Krystal Ball and Saagar Enjeti anchor a wide‑ranging program focused on geopolitics, media, and social trends. They flag a Trump‑Putin meeting in Alaska centered on a possible end to the Ukraine war, with the core issue described as a territorial swap and negotiations over what each side would concede. President Zelensky’s attendance remains unsettled, and the Ukrainian government and European partners have drawn red lines. Ukrainian law requires a national referendum for any concession, and proposals from Europe call for ironclad security guarantees, including possible NATO membership for Ukraine. Analysts emphasize that Moscow’s willingness to cede territory is unclear, and the idea of a wholesale restoration of borders remains contested. The hosts criticize Steve Wickoff for allegedly misreading Russia’s position, arguing the administration has oscillated between hard sanctions and direct engagement with Moscow. They note ongoing U.S. arms support to Ukraine, including a Patriot battery, while public diplomacy and policy drift create ambiguity about America’s aims and credibility in negotiations. They discuss underlying causes of the conflict, such as NATO expansion and Ukraine’s neutrality versus membership, and stress questions about whether Russia can be trusted to negotiate in good faith given past actions and U.S. diplomatic pretexts elsewhere. Public opinion in Ukraine is shifting toward negotiating peace, with a Gallup poll showing growing support for ending the war and a drop in appetite for continued fighting. The program highlights domestic pressures, including corruption concerns and anti‑corruption protests, and mentions that some Ukrainian elites remain abroad. Beyond Ukraine, the show covers Israel’s assassination of a prominent Alazer journalist, with a guest from Drop Site News addressing his life and legacy, and remarks from ADL’s Jonathan Greenblat on intermarriage. Seth Harp discusses his book, The Fort Bragg Cartel. Premium members can participate in an AMA, and the hosts promote Breaking Points subscriptions, sharing, and independent funding.