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I was asked this week if I see Ukraine as an equal member in the peace process, and I didn't say "yes." However, Ukraine will have a seat at the table. I will never accept any decisions between the United States and Russia about Ukraine without Ukraine present. This is our war, and these are our human losses. We are thankful for all the support and unity from the USA, including bipartisan support. However, no leader in the world can make a deal with Putin about Ukraine without Ukraine being involved.

The speaker believes Vladimir Putin wants peace. Despite raining missiles, Putin's dream was to take over the whole country, but the speaker believes that because of them, Putin won't achieve this. The speaker states they don't trust many people, including the interviewer, accusing them of dishonesty and asking "fake questions." The speaker believes Putin respects them, and that is why Putin won't take over all of Ukraine, even though that was his original intention. The speaker concludes that the war should never have happened.

Speaker: Just finished the resort season in Crimea and came to the capital! So, tell us, how is life in Crimea now? Can you hear me? Answer, how is life in Crimea now? Forget about the water! Can I have some water? Yes, here is a glass. No need for a glass, just wash my head. Oh, it feels so good to swim now. Oh, nice.

The speaker responds to accusations of oppressing Jews, saying that in Belarus half of the government are Jews and asks, “Where we oppressed anyone?”

There was no desire or need for military, political, or economic aggression. A special military operation was not necessary. If the West had not allowed the coup in February 2014 and had not given carte blanche to those who immediately declared the cancellation of the status of the Russian language in Ukraine, the residents of Crimea and Donbass, who refused to accept the coup's results, would not have had to seek support from the West.

I'm from Ukraine and there's a large faction of Nazis there who killed my whole family. I want people to do their own research instead of believing everything they see on screen. I try to shake them up and break their mind control programming. The other person disagrees with me about Ukraine, saying the president is Jewish. But just because he's Jewish doesn't mean he's good for the Jews. My point is that people shouldn't trust others just because they look like them. Wake up, people.

I am Russian! And you? Well, let me think! Okay. I'm with Ukraine. Honestly, Ukraine has always betrayed Russia. You can't understand them there. Ukraine with Russia! Then Russia! Ukraine! Let's go! Oh! Translation: I am Russian! And you? Well, let me think! Okay. I'm with Ukraine. Honestly, Ukraine has always betrayed Russia. You can't understand them there. Ukraine with Russia! Then Russia! Ukraine! Let's go! Oh!

We fight for freedom and the people of Ukraine, while the Russians fight for tyranny and dictatorship. The difference between us and them is simple: we are human, and they are not.

Я полностью поддерживал Россию и приехал сюда, чтобы рассказать правду в США. Донбасс всегда считал себя русским, и люди здесь хотят быть услышанными. Я стал журналистом, чтобы освещать события, которые происходят на Украине. В Донбассе прошел референдум, где большинство жителей выбрали отделение от Украины. Я увидел, как мирные жители страдают от обстрелов, и это изменило мое мнение. Я чувствую себя свободным в России и намерен остаться здесь. Люди здесь добрые и отзывчивые, и я хочу продолжать показывать настоящую Россию. Мое решение приехать сюда было лучшим в жизни, и я хочу доказать, что все неправы. --- I fully supported Russia and came here to tell the truth in the U.S. Donbas has always considered itself Russian, and people here want to be heard. I became a journalist to cover events in Ukraine. In Donbas, there was a referendum where most residents chose to separate from Ukraine. I saw how civilians suffer from shelling, and it changed my perspective. I feel free in Russia and intend to stay here. People are kind and responsive, and I want to continue showing the real Russia. My decision to come here was the best of my life, and I want to prove that everyone is wrong.

Марсия! Мы требуем свободы слова и права на самовыражение на нашем языке. Хватит нас ущемлять! 16 марта 2014 года, в 8 утра на территории Крыма открылись участки для голосования на референдуме. Работали 27 территориальных и 1203 участковых комиссии. В бюллетене два вопроса: первый — за воссоединение Крыма с Россией, второй — за восстановление Конституции Республики Крым 1992 года и статус Крыма как части Украины. Россия! Поздравляю вас с этим знаменательным днем! Мы идем домой! Крым в России! Ура! --- Marsia! We demand freedom of speech and the right to express ourselves in our language. Enough with the oppression! On March 16, 2014, at 8 AM, polling stations opened in Crimea for the referendum. 27 territorial and 1203 precinct commissions operated. The ballot included two questions: first, for the reunification of Crimea with Russia, and second, for the restoration of the 1992 Constitution of the Republic of Crimea and its status as part of Ukraine. Russia! Congratulations on this significant day! We are going home! Crimea is in Russia! Hooray!

"I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I'm 35. I'm from The United States, from California. I just came out here about two weeks ago." "I want to be in the military out here. I want to help out wherever I can." "I should have learned a little bit of the language before coming out here because I've been completely lost and confused, but I'm happy to be here." "I have two daughters. One of them is six and the other one is four." "When everything's kinda settled down out here, I hope that they will come out here to visit. And, and whenever I have time, I'll go visit them." "But, ideally, I want to permanently relocate to Ukraine." "It's a beautiful country that's easier for for for myself to accomplish what I wanna accomplish in my life out here."

The speaker acknowledges that the people in the territories have always identified themselves as part of Russia, which is why the voting results reflected this sentiment. They mention that nobody can be forced to go to the polling station and that the U.S. government shutdown had no impact on the voting process. The speaker suggests that some individuals may have bought ballots, filled them in, and put them in mailboxes without supervision. However, they emphasize that no one can be forced to vote and that those who did participate demonstrated democracy by expressing their will.

Thank you for being here and for delivering the message to the world about what is happening in our Ukraine. It is quiet here, but we are being protected because everything has been destroyed. They destroyed my granddaughter's school and my house, but thankfully we are still alive. I wonder why the international association and other organizations are not doing anything. When Maidan happened, people were there, but here we are being killed and nobody can do anything or come to an agreement. It is frustrating, guys. I beg you, please help us for God's sake. Thank God we are alive.

Ми повинні змінити нашу політику щодо ідентифікації та регіональної політики. Нам потрібно бути розумнішими, як радянський союз. Нам слід навчитися розрізняти росіян. Наша поведінка робить нас ворогами для етнічних росіян в Україні. Ми повинні змінити це, щоб не втратити підтримку власних громадян. Хмельницький веде війну з християнством, але ми повинні бути обережнішими у репресіях. Нам потрібно змінити закони та утримувати під контролем російських агентів. We need to change our identification and regional policies. We need to be smarter, like the Soviet Union. We need to learn to distinguish Russians. Our behavior makes us enemies to ethnic Russians in Ukraine. We must change this to not lose the support of our own citizens. Khmelnytsky is waging war on Christianity, but we must be more cautious in repressions. We need to change laws and control Russian agents.

I'm 56 from the US, originally from North Carolina, but currently living in Hawaii. I flew here because this conflict is black and white, good versus evil. Ukrainians and the rest of the world are caring, kind, generous, and unselfish. We need to stand up for that and show human beings that we're kind and take care of one another, united to feed each other and move forward as one collective unit. We feel the pain of one country's failures and enjoy the successes of others, working together. Russia doesn't grasp that we're one unit and need to get along. It seems asinine that a leader doesn't understand being unselfish, generous, kind, and the basic moral values required by human beings. It blows my mind.

I want to express my gratitude to the Russian government and people for welcoming me. This opportunity is vital for my family's safety and future. I feel honored to be here and see this as a new beginning, akin to a marriage with Russia. I look forward to building a life here. I also want to thank President Putin for making Russia a supportive environment for families in today's world.

The speaker discusses the brain drain in Russia and expresses concern about Crimea becoming a point of contention between Ukraine and Russia. They emphasize the importance of the people's understanding and express their position that Ukraine should not release Crimea until the constitution is accepted. They also mention the desire to avoid civil war and question why someone else should fight on their behalf. The speaker believes that Ukraine should take responsibility for the situation within its borders.

People of Ukraine, this is your moment. It's about the future you want and deserve for your country. A future in Europe, a future of peace with all your neighbors. The free world, America, and I stand with you. Your destiny lies in Europe.

Speaker 0: He asks about comparisons to World War II and what Hitler did in Czechoslovakia. Initially, he takes some territory. He appeased Putin the same way they appeased Hitler. But then, especially if he takes the defensive line in Donbas, which Ukraine still holds at the moment, it puts Putin in a better position to continue invading more and more territory out of Ukraine over the next ten, fifteen years rather than trying to achieve it all in the next few months or next couple of years? Speaker 1: It’s wildly insulting to compare Putin to Hitler for obvious reasons. But regarding territory, for seven years before Russia invaded, Russia was on board with the Minsk Accords, brokered in February 2015. The Minsk Accords would have left all of Ukraine intact; Ukraine would have kept the Donbas. All Ukraine had to do was pass some laws in its parliament enshrining autonomous rights for the ethnic Russian regions of the Donbas, letting them speak the Russian language, letting them select their own judges, letting them have trade with Russia if they wanted to. And yes, that Minsk accord, if it had been implemented, would have kept Ukraine out of NATO. So this idea that Russia’s bent on conquest not only in Ukraine but everywhere is totally undermined by the available evidence. Russia was fine with even the Donbas staying in Ukraine as long as the cultural rights of Ukrainians of ethnic Russians in the Donbas were respected and if Ukraine stayed out of NATO. And if you want to say that that’s imperialist for Russia to demand the Ukraine side of NATO, would we ever accept Canada or Mexico being in a hostile military alliance led by Russia and China? Of course not. And by the way, Ukraine not being in NATO was, for a long time, the majority public position inside of Ukraine, if you look at polls, and it was enshrined in Ukraine’s declaration of state sovereignty, which said that Ukraine will be a permanently neutral state. So these were not radical demands by Putin at all. It was just ultraradicals in Ukraine—the ultranationalists, like groups like the Azov battalion, Right Sector, Vubota—which refused to accept the compromise of Minsk. You read the memoir of Angela Merkel; they all say the same thing. It was a hostility inside of Ukraine that prevented Minsk from being implemented. And had Minsk been implemented, I think you would have avoided this war. So in short, the idea that Putin has territorial designs in Ukraine is undermined by the available evidence, which then shows how completely idiotic it is to believe he has territorial designs beyond Ukraine as well.

I feel a deep connection to the state of Israel and want to become a citizen. I have nothing to offer except my support. I understand the challenges faced by the Jewish people, but I believe it is important to stand with them. I don't expect any special treatment, but I want to align myself with those who fight for the right to live. My desire for dual citizenship comes from a belief in doing what is right. I visited Auschwitz with my children and told them that understanding Israel requires knowledge of the Bible and the Holocaust. May Israel always be a symbol of hope, resilience, and the human spirit.

Украина станет великим Израилем, не либеральной. Учите иврит, не только русский. Почему наши люди умирают? За благополучие депутатов? Скрябин пел, что нас кидают, верим слепо. Слава Украине!

Умань - все на івриті, навіть оголошення та наклейки. Все єврейське, нічого українського. Всі назви, магазини, та навіть собака - все на єврейській мові. Це дуже шокуюче. Translation: Uman - everything is in Hebrew, even announcements and stickers. Everything is Jewish, nothing Ukrainian. All names, stores, and even the dog - everything is in Hebrew. It's very shocking.

Here in Sevastopol, Crimea, overwhelming support exists for rejoining the Russian Federation, demonstrated by the thousands who voted in the referendum. This city has close historical and cultural ties to Russia, the headquarters for Russia's Black Sea Fleet, and a majority of Russian-speaking people. Many describe this day as historic, the first opportunity in decades for Crimeans to decide their future. Many are emotionally charged, with tears of joy, feeling like they are finally going home to Russia. People feel that Russia is spiritually close and where they always belonged and express their desire for Putin to be their president, respecting him and his policies, confident that he will protect them and improve their lives. Despite the international community deeming the referendum illegal and threatening sanctions, many believe it reflects the will of the people and that the West should not interfere.

I apologize, but more than half of us are Jewish. They have a special privileged position, they steal and do not think about their future. Everyone is equal before the law in Belarus, including Russians and Poles.

In Sevastopol, Crimea, a referendum saw overwhelming support for rejoining the Russian Federation. Citizens expressed that this was the first opportunity in decades to decide their future, with many feeling they were "finally going home" to their "motherland." Russia is seen as spiritually close, and there is a desire for Putin to be their president, based on the belief that he will protect them and improve their lives. While the international community has deemed the referendum illegal and plans economic sanctions, many Crimeans believe it reflects the will of the people and that the West should not interfere.