reSee.it - Related Video Feed

John Brennan possibly traveled to Kyiv under a different name, but it's unclear if it's related to recent events. The situation in Eastern Ukraine remains tense, with clashes between pro-Russian separatists and ultranationalists. The US is offering economic and political support to Ukraine to help stabilize the country. The CIA is working with Ukrainian partners to provide information and capabilities for security and stability.

The speaker discusses the US plan to expand NATO to Ukraine, despite Ukrainian opposition. Viktor Yanukovych's neutrality stance angers the US, leading to a crisis and coup in 2013. US involvement in the insurrection is evident, with senators openly supporting the demonstrators in Kiev. Victoria Nuland's actions, including distributing cookies, further highlight US interference in Ukraine.

Protesters in Ukraine aim to topple the government by urging President Yanukovych to sign an association agreement with the EU. American support is expressed, emphasizing the importance of stability for investors. The focus is on peaceful resistance against tyranny, with a call for the government to show restraint and avoid violence.

The truth about US interference in Ukraine, dating back to WWII when CIA worked with Ukrainian Nazis, led to the rise of extremist groups like Svoboda and Right Sector. Yanukovych's refusal of IMF's offer sparked a US-backed coup orchestrated by the State Department and Joe Biden. The push for war against Russia serves globalist interests, not patriotism.

We're discussing Victoria Nuland, the top US diplomat for Europe, and her phone call with US Ambassador to Ukraine, Jeff Pyatt. Nuland highlights the importance of international support, mentioning that both Seri and Ban Ki Moon have agreed to assist Ukraine. Since Ukraine's independence in 1991, the US has invested over $5 billion to help build democratic institutions and promote civic participation, essential for Ukraine's European aspirations. The American public supports Ukraine's resistance, as protesters seek closer ties to Europe rather than Russia. The US has historically been concerned about the potential alliance between Germany and Russia, viewing it as a significant threat due to their combined resources and capabilities.

The opposition in Ukraine includes extremist groups like Svoboda, which has ties to Nazi Germany. The leader of Svoboda, Holitanybok, has openly targeted Jews and ethnic Russians. Despite being condemned by the EU, the US government backed these extremists, thinking they could control the situation. Victoria Nuland from the US State Department was caught on a leaked call discussing who they would put in power. They didn't think Klitschko should be part of the government.

John Brennan, head of the CIA, possibly traveled to Kyiv under another name. Ukrainian partners were met with, and an anti-terrorist operation in Eastern Ukraine was discussed. Pro-Russian separatists clashed with ultranationalists, raising civil war concerns. US Vice President Joe Biden pledged $50 million in aid to stabilize Ukraine's economy and support its independence from outside interference. The CIA aims to provide information and capabilities to help restore stability and security in Ukraine.

The speaker discusses the presence of a guest from the United States who frequently visited and supported protests in Ukraine. They express concern about the excessive use of force by the authorities during these protests. The speaker questions the appropriateness of supporting the protesters and creating conflict when they occupy government buildings. They also mention their contact with Vice President Biden and criticize the inconsistency between his words and actions in Ukraine. The speaker suggests that the US ambassador in Ukraine regularly met with representatives of the protests, giving the impression that there was a headquarters managing the process.

The conversation involves Victoria Nuland, a top US diplomat for Europe, and US ambassador to Ukraine, Jeff Pyatt. They discussed UN involvement to "glue" the situation, along with the EU. Since 1991, the US has invested over $5 billion in Ukraine to build democratic skills and institutions, promote civic participation and good governance, and help Ukraine achieve its European aspirations. The US is interested in Ukraine because protesters want closer ties to Europe, not Russia. The US has historically fought to prevent a relationship between Germany and Russia, fearing their combined power. The US fears German technology and capital combined with Russian natural resources and manpower.

The New York Times published an article revealing that the CIA has been operating secret spy bases in Ukraine for the past decade. The article suggests that US intelligence has been involved in Ukraine's wartime decisions and that the CIA invited The New York Times to report on the bases in order to pressure lawmakers to secure funding. The interviewee, Mike Benz, explains that the CIA's purpose is to use the article as a tactic to secure funding for Ukraine. He also discusses the events leading up to the 2014 coup in Ukraine, where the US funded protests to overthrow the democratically elected president. The interview raises questions about the involvement of key figures like Joe Biden and the potential implications for US-Russian relations.

We've seen protests in Ukraine evolve into what some call a revolution, aiming to change the government and sign agreements with the EU, which could boost Ukraine's business environment. The free world and America support Ukraine. We've been actively engaged, but some think certain figures shouldn't be in government. Recent reports indicate Russian troops near a Ukrainian military base, raising tensions after Crimea voted to join Russia. Pro-Russian militants have seized buildings in eastern cities, with the Ukrainian interior minister promising a strong response, and an anti-terrorist operation is underway. Easter was violent, with deaths reported near Slavyansk. The US Vice President pledged aid to Ukraine, emphasizing the need for Ukrainians to determine their future without external interference. The CIA is working with Ukrainian partners to restore stability. Following airstrikes, the government aims to eliminate terrorists, but questions arise about attacks on separatist headquarters. The US supports Ukraine's defense of its territory.

Maidan Independence Square has become a war zone, with ongoing clashes in Kyiv. The situation is dire, with at least 70 dead and rising, marking a significant revolution. The U.S. has invested over $5 billion to assist Ukraine amid these tensions. NATO has expanded into 13 countries near Russia's borders, raising concerns about escalating conflict. Robert Perry, an investigative journalist, highlights that a segment of the Ukrainian population supports extreme right-wing positions and has formed militias that intensified violence during the Maidan protests. What began as peaceful demonstrations has turned increasingly violent.

The protesters in Ukraine are calling for a revolution to topple the elected government and sign an association agreement with the EU. They want a stable business environment and support from the free world. It would be a shame to waste years of preparation if the agreement is not signed soon. Some believe that Yats is the right person to lead the government due to his economic and governing experience. The brave Ukrainians are peacefully standing against tyranny and expect the government to avoid violence when dealing with them.

Speaker 0 notes how a protest has suddenly morphed into a movement aiming to topple an elected government, calling it a revolution. The agenda they are waiting to advance is for President Kenukovic to return to Brussels and sign the association agreement (AA). They state: “We’re here from America.” They emphasize the importance of signing the AA, arguing it would put Ukraine on a path to a stable and predictable business environment that investors require. They assert, “The free world is with you. America is with you.” They refer to themselves as “I am a litigator.” They warn that “it would be a huge shame to see five years’ worth of work and preparation go to waste if the AA is not signed in the near future,” urging to “finish the job.” Speaker 1 mentions active involvement in what’s been happening in the UK. Speaker 0 expresses a view on government formation, saying, “I don’t think cleats should go into the government. I don’t think it’s necessary. I don’t think it’s a good idea.” They designate Yadze as “the guy who’s got the economic experience, the governing experience,” and note they are not going to comment on private diplomatic conversations. Speaker 1 calls for the protest to stand peacefully against tyranny and asks the Ukrainian government to demonstrate strength without resorting to violence, emphasizing the importance of dealing with peaceful protest.

When the Maidan revolution happened, I was asked to advise the new Ukrainian prime minister on the economic crisis. I flew to Kyiv, and while there, I was told that the US had financed the people at Maidan. This supposed spontaneous revolution of dignity raises some questions. Where did all the media outlets come from? Who organized this? Where did the buses come from, and who called all those people in? It was clearly an organized effort.

The speaker discusses the transition of protests into a revolution aimed at toppling the elected government. Their agenda includes changing the president and signing an association agreement to strengthen Ukraine's business environment. They express support for Ukraine, stating, "The free world is with you. America is with you. I am with you." They emphasize the importance of signing the association agreement soon and suggest Yatseniuk is the right person due to his economic and governing experience. They commend the Ukrainians for peacefully protesting against tyranny and expect the Ukrainian government to show restraint and avoid violence against peaceful protesters.

When the Maidan happened, I was asked to meet with the new Ukrainian prime minister to discuss the economic crisis. I went to Kyiv, and while I was there, I was told that the US had paid for all the people at the Maidan. People call it a spontaneous revolution of dignity, but where do all the media outlets, the organization, the buses, and the people come from? It's clear that this was an organized effort.

In 2014, riots known as the rebellion occurred in Ukraine, which were secretly financed by USAID, a CIA front, with $5 billion. These riots led to a coup against Ukraine's democratically elected government. A month before the coup, Victoria Noland, a high-level official in the State Department, had a secret call with the US Ambassador, where they discussed selecting a new US-backed cabinet for Ukraine. This raises questions about democracy and whether Victoria Nuland influenced the government. The CIA has a history of overthrowing governments, including democracies, with 83 cases between 1947 and 1997.

We're discussing a phone call between Victoria Nuland, the top US diplomat for Europe, and the US ambassador to Ukraine, Jeff Pyatt. They talk about getting Sari to come in on Monday or Tuesday with the help of the UN and EU. The United States has supported Ukraine since its independence in 1991, investing over $5 billion to promote democracy, good governance, and civic participation. Americans support Ukrainian protesters who want closer ties to Europe. The United States has always been concerned about the alliance between Germany and Russia, as it poses a threat. The combination of German technology and capital with Russian resources and manpower has historically worried the US.

The protesters in Ukraine aim to topple the government by urging President Yanukovych to sign an association agreement with the EU. They are supported by the US and other nations. The focus is on creating a stable business environment and preventing violence against peaceful demonstrators.

Ukraine is part of Eurasia, specifically Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Bloc, almost like Russia's Robin. The people in the streets are fighting for a better future, to modernize, liberalize, and become a democracy tied to the West instead of remaining a corrupt, authoritarian country tied to Russia. Putin offered a $15 billion bribe to maintain ties. The western, younger, more liberal parts of Ukraine took to the streets because they knew they had no future being Russia's vassal. America isn't overtly celebrating Ukraine's potential shift because we don't want Russia to intervene militarily. We want to distract Russia, like with the Olympics, rather than provoke a violent reaction. The longer this conflict goes on, the more NATO is strengthened, and arms deals are happening with NATO. Instead of de-escalation, there was an influx of money and weapons.

More clashes in Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, as it turns into a war zone. Questions of credibility arise after a leaked chat between top US diplomats discussing restructuring the Ukrainian government. The US government has a history of wanting regime change in various countries, and they have allies in the media and government to control the narrative. NATO has expanded into 13 countries, leading to concerns about the start of Cold War 2.0.

Senator John McCain is in Kyiv supporting peaceful protests for a legitimate society. He praises the Ukrainian people's peaceful demonstrations for change. He believes the US should consider sanctions if the government continues to repress its people, emphasizing America's support for freedom and democracy. This is not about military action, but standing up for what the US believes in.

Pro-EU protests in Kyiv continue for a second day, with around 1,000 demonstrators joined by opposition leader Vitali Klitschko. The protests are in response to the government's decision not to sign a major trade deal with the EU. Investigative journalist Robert Perry explains that some NGOs are funded by governments and serve their interests rather than the people they claim to help. In the 1980s, the CIA's activities were exposed, leading to the creation of the National Endowment for Democracy (NED) to carry out similar operations. NED and other US agencies supported political groups, trained activists, and influenced media to advance US foreign policy interests. Mustafa Nayan, founder of Dromadskaya TV, used social media to bring crowds to Maidan Square. Symbolism and catchy slogans were employed to unite protesters, and organizations like Huromadske TV received donations from the Dutch and US embassies and George Soros' NGO.

In 2014, riots known as the rebellion occurred in Ukraine, but it was not widely known that the US was financing these riots. The riots led to a coup against Ukraine's democratically elected government, which refused to align with the West. A month before the coup, a secret call between Victoria Nuland, a high-level official in the State Department, and the US ambassador was recorded and made public. In the call, they discussed choosing a new cabinet for Ukraine, essentially picking a US-backed government before the old one was overthrown. This raises questions about democracy and the role of organizations like USAID and the CIA, which have a history of overthrowing governments, including democracies.