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I was in Israel on a tourist visa when the conflict escalated on the 7th. Having previously trained and volunteered for the army, I was able to enlist in the reserves. By 2 PM that day, I was on base in Central Israel, in uniform. About a month and a half later, I expressed my desire to get to Gaza, messaging my officers late at night. They were initially hesitant, but I eventually connected with a high-ranking officer who facilitated my entry into Gaza. I spent two months there.

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An Afghan Special Forces soldier claims 300 fighters want to defend Ukraine. Vladimir Zelensky created the International Legion for foreign fighters. Elite Afghan commandos, trained and equipped by the U.S. for $83 billion before the U.S. withdrawal in 2021, seek to join. Sergeant Major Kadeem, a 15-year veteran who served with U.S. forces, has been trying to enlist. He claims 6,000 US-trained Afghan troops are interested. However, Kyiv is reluctant to recruit them. Ryan Ruth, who connects foreigners to Ukrainian military units, says his Ukrainian contacts are against bringing in Afghans, fearing Russian spies. Wagner, a Russian private military group, is reportedly recruiting Afghan commandos, offering $2500-$3500 a month with housing. Some believe the U.S. should help these Afghan soldiers, especially if they fight for Ukraine, and ultimately bring them to the United States.

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Попов Максим Игоревич из 82-й десантной бригады рассказывает, что никто не хочет идти на войну, но начальство заставляет. Бригада получала американские стимуляторы, которые помогали бежать без чувства боли после ранений. Он предупреждает, что не стоит идти на ноль, так как это опасно. Translation: Maxim Popov from the 82nd Airborne Brigade talks about how nobody wants to go to war, but they are forced to by their superiors. The brigade received American stimulants to help them run without feeling pain after injuries. He warns against going into battle unprepared, as it is dangerous.

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Brian from Hawaii arrived in Poland this morning to represent the U.S. He expressed disappointment in the international civilian response to the crisis in Ukraine, expecting thousands to support Ukrainians. He plans to enter Ukraine this afternoon and attempt to join the foreign legion. More importantly, he intends to go to Kyiv, set up a tent, and occupy Ukraine. He hopes other civilians will join him with their flags and tents, staying as long as necessary. He calls for thousands of people from every country to come to Kyiv and stand with them to demonstrate global opposition and remain until all Russians are out of Ukraine.

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I'm heading to Donetsk, where children have died due to U.S. funding of this war. I want to inform Americans about the reality here. I'm not scared yet, but we'll see how I feel when we arrive. If anything happens to me, it will be because of American and Western weapons. My name is Tofurius Maximus Crane, a 45-year-old independent journalist from the U.S. I previously worked in medical management but was deplatformed for criticizing my government. My family immigrated from Russia over a century ago, so returning feels like coming home. Standing in a sunflower field, I reflect on the acceptance I've received here, despite my country's aggressive stance and the harm caused to Russian civilians. It’s surprising to be welcomed given the circumstances.

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A soldier for the UN from another country with a card containing a computer chip was sent to a city to wait for instructions via phone. He was hesitant to stay long term in the country and receive a monthly payment of $22100. Plans are expected to unfold within the next 90 to 120 days.

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Проходил обучение в сентябре 2023 года в Британии на базе Лонгкоп. Обучение проводил британский инструктор, и группа состояла из 300 человек, включая украинцев и обучающий персонал. Само обучение было неэффективным и напоминало обычный курс. Вопрос о том, пригодилось ли обучение, остается открытым, так как оно не дало ожидаемых результатов. I underwent training in September 2023 in Britain at the Longcop base. The training was conducted by a British instructor, and the group consisted of 300 people, including Ukrainians and training staff. The training itself was ineffective and resembled a standard course. The question of whether the training was useful remains open, as it did not yield the expected results.

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"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."

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I learned math in the British Army for one year during my four-year service. I ended up in Russia because a commander took my belongings, including my passport and phone, and ordered me to come here. I didn't want to be in this situation.

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I used to work for FedEx but now I'm on a deployment to Ukraine with the army. I'm currently on title 10. Yes, I am a medic. I've been a medic in the military for about 10 to 12 years.

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A 56-year-old from the US, currently living in Hawaii, traveled to Ukraine because he views the conflict as a clear case of good versus evil. He believes the world should unite to support Ukraine, as Russia doesn't grasp the concept of global unity and kindness. Initially wanting to fight, he was deemed not an ideal candidate due to his age and lack of military experience. Now in Kyiv, his goal is to encourage others to join the fight, as thousands are needed from every country. He feels the world is at a critical juncture, needing to stand for humanity and human rights. He was emotionally impacted by visiting Irpin and speaking with foreign fighters who sold everything to support Ukraine. He is working to convince people to join the international legion, donate, or provide humanitarian aid. He urges those with military experience to fight, but emphasizes that anyone can contribute by simply showing support for Ukraine and human rights. He is disappointed that the world is not responding as generously as he had hoped.

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A 56-year-old from the US, now living in Hawaii, traveled to Ukraine because he views the conflict as a clear battle between good and evil. He believes the world should unite to support Ukraine, demonstrating kindness and care. His initial goal was to fight, but due to his lack of military experience, he shifted to promoting support for the Ukrainian army. He emphasizes the need for thousands of people from around the globe to join the fight, regardless of age, gender, or skill level. He feels the world is at a critical juncture, questioning whether humanity will stand for human rights or remain complacent. He was emotionally impacted by visiting Irpen and speaking with foreign fighters who sold everything to support Ukraine. He urges people to donate, join the International Legion, or provide humanitarian aid. He highlights the availability of various units for fighters of all skill levels and stresses the importance of simply showing support for Ukraine and human rights, even without fighting. He is disappointed by the lack of global response and questions whether the world truly cares.

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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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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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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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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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A Canadian military veteran served twenty years in the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Their last role was as the senior domestic intelligence analyst for the West Coast Of North America. They were a diplomatic defense attache in The Middle East and completed the initial tour in Afghanistan in 02/2006.

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A soldier for the UN from another country with a card containing a computer chip was sent to a city to wait for instructions via phone. He was hesitant to stay long term and was expecting to be contacted within 90-120 days for a mission. He will find a place to live but won't settle permanently.

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I took a gun and stood with important doctors against robbers. I am in Donbas, fighting there. I said people are coming forward, but they didn't take me seriously.

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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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I served in the National Guard for 24 years as an artilleryman, deploying in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. My battalion provided base security across Europe from Turkey to England during the early stages of the war in Afghanistan. The same battalion is currently deployed in Iraq.

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Just three weeks ago, Elizabeth arrived in the Artem district and asked to be called Alice List. She came with representatives named John, Andrew, Miles, Henry, and Rosa, who claim to be members of the CMo. However, these people actually fought in the Donbass region back in 2014, either for the Black Trans or against it. They arrived recently in Artem due to the ongoing conflict and undoubtedly wanted to profit from the losses and casualties suffered by the current forces.

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Evgeniy Anatoliy Anatolyevich wants to join the military to fight against Putin and do something for Ukraine. He doesn't care about the consequences and is determined to make it happen. He is uncertain about how his life will unfold, but his goal is clear. Evgeniy's passion for Ukraine is evident as he expresses his desire to fight for the country.

Shawn Ryan Show

Christian Craighead - SAS Operator | SRS #92
Guests: Christian Craighead
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On January 15, four years ago, a massacre occurred at the DusitD2 hotel in Nairobi, Kenya, where Al-Shabab claimed responsibility for the attack, resulting in 19 civilian deaths and 28 injuries. The podcast features Christian Craighead, a retired UK Army Special Forces member known as "Obi-Wan Nairobi," who played a crucial role in saving civilians during the 19-hour standoff. Craighead, with a 28-year military career, received the Conspicuous Gallantry Cross for his actions that day. Craighead shares his childhood experiences growing up in Northeast England, where he faced violence and bullying. He describes a traumatic incident at age eight when he was attacked by older boys, which shaped his resilience and determination to stand up against bullies. He reflects on the impact of his grandmother, who raised him and instilled core values of respect and kindness. Craighead emphasizes that childhood experiences prepare individuals for future challenges, framing his upbringing as essential training for his later military career. He discusses his military journey, joining the British Army at 16, and his aspirations to become a paratrooper. Craighead highlights the rigorous training and selection processes he underwent, including his time in the Pathfinders, a reconnaissance unit. He recounts a life-altering car accident that left him with severe injuries but did not deter him from his military ambitions. Craighead served in various deployments, including the Iraq invasion in 2003, where he faced combat for the first time. The conversation shifts to the Nairobi incident, where Craighead felt compelled to act despite being off-duty. He describes a chance encounter with a man who blessed him before the attack, which he believes was a sign. Upon arriving at the hotel, he heard gunfire and screams, prompting him to enter the building to save lives. Craighead acknowledges the chaos and danger he faced but emphasizes the importance of his decision to act without waiting for orders. After the incident, Craighead experienced an emotional release, grappling with the aftermath of his actions. He reflects on the support he received from peers and the mixed reactions from the British government regarding his actions. Despite facing criticism, he remains proud of his service and the lives he saved. Craighead also discusses his future endeavors, including writing a children's book titled "The Wrong Wolf," inspired by his experiences and the idea of standing up for what is right. He expresses a desire to create a YouTube channel and engage with audiences about his journey and the lessons learned from his military career. In closing, Craighead emphasizes the importance of courage and taking action in the face of adversity, encouraging others to stand up for what is right, regardless of the potential consequences. He shares his hope for the future and the impact of his story on others.

Shawn Ryan Show

John Lovell - 75th Rangers’ Deadly Gunfight and Near-Death Ambush | SRS #80 Part 2
Guests: John Lovell
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In the Shawn Ryan Show, John Lovell discusses his journey from a rebellious youth to a military career, emphasizing the importance of documenting modern history. He reflects on his decision to join the military at 19, despite his parents' disapproval, and shares insights from his combat experiences, particularly during his early deployments in Afghanistan and Iraq. Lovell highlights the mental challenges of boot camp and the realities of combat, including the initial fear and eventual adaptation to the chaos of warfare. He describes the lack of infrastructure during his first tours, detailing the harsh living conditions and logistical challenges faced by soldiers. Lovell recounts his first deployment in early 2002, where he quickly learned the importance of operational security and the unpredictability of combat. He emphasizes the need for mental preparation and stress inoculation, sharing anecdotes about his first engagements and the evolution of his mindset from fear to a more calculated approach in combat situations. Lovell also discusses the duality of being a Christian warrior, referencing biblical teachings about the morality of killing in war. He reflects on the emotional toll of loss and the challenges veterans face reintegrating into civilian life, particularly the suicide epidemic among veterans. Throughout the conversation, he stresses the importance of sharing experiences to provide hope and guidance to others facing similar struggles, both military and civilian.
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