Ikusi BRICS eta Ukraina/ Errusia/ AEB + EB + NATO/ Txina (1) —> Sarrera…
(Esan bezala, datu asko nire twitter-aren kontuan ikus daitezke: @tobararbulu)
Oharra: Aipatu bezala, hemendik aurrera, soilik Zelenski super heroia aipatuko dut, baita BRICS delakoari zuzenean dagozkionak ere…
Segida :
Banned by #Twitter, unbanned and then banned again. But #ScottRitter is unchained here. He explains how the Brits’ attack on the #NordStream pipeline was also on Germany and Europe
Bideoa, hemen: https://thealtworld.com/scott_ritter/the-new-twitter-boss-same-as-the-old-boss-says-scott-ritter
oooooo
Scott Ritter: Don’t believe the hype. Ukraine can’t win this war.
Catherine Clarke #TUSC #RenationaliseTheNHS@Catheri22274003
Scott Ritter Two-Minute Topic: Executing Prisoners of War https://youtu.be/jSI-3CZL8ro via
The #UkrainianArmy are #Nazis
youtube.com
Scott Ritter Two-Minute Topic: Executing Prisoners of War
Our favorite weapons inspector on the latest evidence of Ukrainian war crimes. https://www.s
oooooo
Scott Ritter & Lee Camp: Why Ukraine Can’t Win
Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_-ycZtFzho&feature=emb_logo
youtube.com
Scott Ritter & Lee Camp: Why Ukraine Can’t Win
We are 100% funded by viewers like you:https://www.patreon.com/BehindTheHeadlines
oooooo
It’s over and done for Ukraine.
odysee.com
Scott Ritter: It’s all over – Ukraine Update 27.11.22
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tvv6aOOhEa0 (27.11.22)
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Scott Ritter Extra — War crimes: Is the UN an international organization or a Western mouthpiece?
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Scott Ritter: Talking about the BRICS
Bideoa, hemen: https://twitter.com/i/status/1596639254884532225
oooooo
“BRICS is succeeding widely, BRICS isn’t playing the G7, G20 game anymore, they want a multipolar world where everyone has a seat at the table, including America. They’re getting rid of the dollar” – Scott Ritter
Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_-ycZtFzho&feature=emb_title
youtube.com
Scott Ritter & Lee Camp: Why Ukraine Can’t Win
We are 100% funded by viewers like you:https://www.patreon.com/BehindTheHeadlines
oooooo
Daniel Burke — Exonerate LaRouche@Burke4Senate
Congratulations to
&
on the first episode of Declaring Independence!
53k views on your first episode so far!
@elonmusk, it is time to UNBAN SCOTT RITTER! You know we’re on the edge of WW3–Americans need his insight to help create peace!
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#Democracy@WorkEUROPE #NoPrivateSectorInElections@POLITUCATION
‘Strong states’ vs ‘Powerful States‘ This is an interesting proposition for us to think on. Neo-liberalism demands alienating most of populations, leading them to despise political class – ergo no strength > condemned to failure. Eventually
Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0EBTC03-8I&list=WL&index=9
youtube.com
Difference between Strong Nations and Powerful Ones | Scott Ritter &…
Transkripzioa
0:00
[Music]
0:05
Putin’s speech from the Kremlin on September 30th delivered to the nation and the world was for regions of Ukraine
0:13
were reintegrated into Russia was another stunner in line with numerous
0:18
others he’s made this year demons breaking a fundamental turn in the Russian presidents thinking over the
0:25
past eight months the implications of this new prospective warrant careful consideration
0:31
Putin has taken to looking forward and seeing something new and in this his heart here though the world has entered
0:38
a period of a fundamental revolutionary transformation Putin said while standing
0:44
beside the leaders of the luansk and dunats republics and the Curson and zebrasive regions
0:50
phrases such as this bear the weight of History power of magnitude presidential speeches
0:57
do not get any larger here is how the Russian Lear expanded on the thought new centers of power
1:03
emerging they represent the majority of the International Community
1:08
they are ready not only to declare their interests but also to protect them they see in multipularity an opportunity to
1:16
strengthen their sovereignty which means gaining genuine Freedom historical
1:21
prospects and to write their own independent creative and distinctive
1:26
forms of development to a harmonious process Putin has been speaking in this register since February 4. 20 days
1:34
before Russia launched its intervention in Ukraine and on the eve of the Winter Olympics in Beijing in the joint
1:41
Declaration on international relations entering a new era and Global sustainable development issued Vegeta
1:49
Putin and the Chinese president declared today the world is going through
1:55
momentous changes and humanity is entering a new era of Rapid development
2:00
and profound transformation there’s increasing interrelation and interdependence between the states a
2:07
trend has emerged toward redistribution of power in the world Putin’s rhetoric
2:13
has grown markedly sharper from February to September 30th he has attacked the
2:18
European Union for its selfishness and Countess the U.S for its hegemonic aggression including the genocide of
2:25
Native Americans and the West all together for the near Colonial character of its relations with the non-west
2:32
Putin and his foreign minister it’s again avrov used to rougher to Western
2:37
Nations as our partners as of September 30th yesterday’s partners are Russia’s
2:43
enemies all very grim Putin has made this turn toward confrontation reluctantly and out of
2:50
frustration with the West’s obstinate refusal to negotiate the new security or that Europe’s obviously needs
2:57
he’s angry at the spectacle of wasteful violence and prolonged disorder but
3:03
there’s a certain brightness to these Outlook that we must not miss Amit The Bleak global politics and economy are about to
3:11
undergo fundamental and irreversible changes Putin asserted again this time
3:17
the summit of the Shanghai Corporation Council held in San marcan last month
3:22
not based on some rules forced on us by external forces and which nobody has
3:27
seen But on universally recognized principles of the rule of international law and the U.N Charter namely equal and
3:36
indivisible security and respect for each other’s sovereignty National values and interests in his Moscow address he
3:44
said they do not wish us freedom but they want to see us as a colony
3:49
they want not equal cooperation but robbery they want to see us not as a free Society but as a crowd of solar
3:57
slaves Western countries have been repeating for centuries that they bring freedom and democracy to other peoples
4:04
everything is exactly the opposite instead of democracy suppression and exploitation instead of freedom
4:12
enslavement and violence the entire universe World Order is
4:17
inherently anti-democratic and not free it is deceitful and hypocritical through
4:23
and through let me also remind you that the United States together with the
4:28
British turned Dresden hammock cologne and many other German cities into ruins
4:34
without any military necessity during Second World War and this was done
4:39
defiantly without any I repeat military necessity there was only one goal just
4:46
like in the case of a nuclear bombings in Japan to intimidate pavar country and
4:51
the whole world the US dictate is based on brute force on this law sometimes
4:57
beautifully wrapped sometimes without any rapper but the essence is the same this law the collapse of Western Germany
5:05
that has begun is irreversible and I repeat again it will not be the
5:10
same as before this vision of Putin has been developing for years the way the U.S treated Russia after the
5:17
collapse of the Soviet Union and all along to the present here we have Scott Ritter and Alexander merkor is
5:25
explaining it much there’s been much more calculation about some of these American moves than
5:31
um it’s not just a case of two countries operating in different universes I think that the decision to move NATO eastwards
5:39
which bear in mind was happening in the 19 started in the 1990s at a time when
5:46
the United States was also micromanaging or trying to micromanage Russian policies Russian domestic policies was a
5:54
very calculated move maybe not at the very highest level you know the president and people of that kind but I
6:01
certainly think that the United States knew perfectly well what it was doing it was basically acting to knock out once
6:09
and for all a former and potentially future International right rival and
6:16
competitor so I think the United States has had a long-standing policy
6:21
of pushing back Russia pushing it to the point of driving it out of Europe I
6:28
think there have been other countries in Europe that have been quite keen on that policy also I think what has now
6:36
happened however and I think this is perhaps the other dimension I think there’s now this astonishment and dismay
6:43
that the Russians have said enough we are now drawing red lines you can’t move
6:48
Beyond these red lines if you start moving beyond these red lines we are in a position to respond our military has
6:56
been rebuilt our political system has been rebuilt our economy is now much stronger than it was we’ve now got a
7:03
network of international alliances or at least friendships or strategic Partnerships as they call it we’ve got a
7:10
friendship with China at our back we we’re on good terms with India so we are
7:15
in a position now to do that which we were not able to do before in the 9
7:21
1990s and early 2000s and we which is to say uh so far but no further you’ve now
7:30
reached the Stop and you have to accept this stop and this huge
7:36
anger that we’re now see is um the fact that people in the west the
7:43
Western Powers find that very difficult to accept and come to terms with they’ve
7:48
become accustomed to thinking that they can roll NATO eastwards they can tear up
7:54
treaties with the Russians disregard Russian concerns and as a result this a
8:01
huge anger when they’ve discovered that finally Outlast the Russians are pushing
8:06
back and are pushing back in ways which show that they can actually enforce
8:11
their headlines hey I’m in in full agreement uh you know
8:17
this what we’re seeing today is a um is the byproduct of a concerted
8:22
effort by the United States and NATO to uh contain and control Russia to ensure
8:29
that Russia never again emerges as a soviet-like adversary or a counterpart
8:37
um you know but I I would also add this that you know back when I was uh when I was
8:44
doing the Soviet thing back in the 1980s and early 1990s um
8:49
you know we the United States didn’t get it perfect but we had populated
8:55
our um are are deploy you know diplomats in our military ranks with genuine experts on
9:03
the Soviet Union uh people who knew and understood uh the reality of the Soviet
9:08
Union and as a result um could accurately
9:14
um you know discuss what was you know important to the Soviet Union
9:19
what the Soviet Union way of thinking was Etc so that our policy makers could
9:25
predict uh Soviet reactions and come up with a variety of options uh to to to
9:31
resolve these uh hopefully in a peaceful manner but if not to be prepared with
9:37
real options to confront um you know any potential Soviet aggression we took the Soviets seriously
9:45
because they were a serious opponent but with the collapse of the Soviet Union
9:50
however the United States stopped taking this was instantaneous um I recall you know that I was I was
9:57
brought in I was the CIA tried to recruit me back in 1992
10:03
um as an analyst um and when I went and interviewed with the head of um it was no longer Sova it
10:09
was no longer Soviet uh Affairs it was now Oreo the office of Russian Eurasian Affairs so automatically we see a a
10:16
demotion of of Russia in the mindset it’s now part of Eurasia
10:21
um but I was told that my uh my way of thinking remember at this time I was what third all of 32 years of old so my
10:29
way of thinking was already outdated because I was painted by my experience
10:34
in the Soviet Union that I that the fact that I reviewed the Soviet Union in Russia with respect
10:41
um was not tolerant tolerated they literally cleaned house brought in a new
10:47
school a new a new wave of uh analysts and this was in the state department as well and these are people who uh were
10:55
part of the exploitation of Russia uh the the Yeltsin years where we were in
11:00
there buying elections and remember we bought the 1996 election there’s no just literally no doubt about that this is
11:07
about the ex the economic exploitation of uh of the former Soviet Union where
11:12
we were trying to get our Western oil companies in it it on terms it would be
11:17
be unacceptable to any other Nation but because Russia was a defeated Nation that’s how we viewed them we were
11:24
pressuring Russia um and then when you know yeltsin’s health and Corruption conspired to
11:31
compel his removal from the scene and uh Vladimir Putin a surprise pick uh
11:38
emerged we were shocked when Putin said no more uh Russia will no longer bow to the west
11:45
but we never took it seriously we never took him seriously and and I can tell you why one of the reasons why I know
11:52
they didn’t take him seriously is for the last 20 years since Putin came to power all we’ve talked about is Vladimir
11:58
Putin we haven’t talked about Russia the reality of Russia the fact is Putin is
12:04
not a dictator dictators don’t win elections by 56 percent of the vote
12:10
okay Putin is a byproduct of Russian democracy however flawed that may be
12:16
Putin is also a prisoner to a Russian bureaucracy Russia is a huge landmass
12:22
very difficult to govern it can only be governed by this gigantic civil service
12:27
that transcends every aspect of Russian life the Civil Service defines policy
12:33
defines the means of implementing policy and brings policy decisions up to the executive who makes decisions nobody
12:40
today in the United States is talking about this all we talk about is Vladimir Putin the impulsive leader The Gambler
12:47
the irresponsible leader who’s threatening the world with his actions no
12:52
Putin’s Russia today um knows what they’re doing they they’ve
12:58
taken a long look at this problem and they recognize two things one NATO and
13:04
the United States because we haven’t taken Russian seriously no longer have a range of viable options to confront
13:10
Russia and two Russia because they have taken nato in the United States
13:15
seriously has a plethora of option available to confront nato in the United
13:21
States yeah well first of all can I just say again now this is in danger of becoming
13:29
too much uh us agreeing but that is exactly correct can I just make a few
13:34
observations firstly this idea of josinski is that without uh Ukraine
13:39
Russia is no longer a European power well that theory has now been tested to
13:46
destruction and of course Russia lost Ukraine in when the Soviet Union
13:52
collapsed and surprise surprise it is still a major problem if you want to
13:57
conceive of it as a problem in Europe it is still proving impossible to construct
14:03
a security architecture a stable security architecture in Europe without
14:09
Russia even without Ukraine Russia Remains the most powerful country the
14:16
biggest country in Europe some people in Europe Emmanuel macron the French
14:21
president for example understand that but I think there are still many people
14:27
in London in Washington who don’t understand it and who still talk about Russia as this declining power this
14:36
waning power this force that is lost somehow it’s uh energy that can’t really
14:41
push back so that that’s that’s the first thing I wanted to say the second point and this is I think a point which
14:48
I absolutely want to endorse what Scott said just now which is that this idea
14:53
that all policy in Moscow is made by one person that there’s only one policy
14:58
maker I’ll be listening to people like secretary blinkum saying this this is
15:03
completely wrong Russian policy making at the moment in fact through most of
15:10
Russian history but you know certainly now is extremely structured it goes
15:16
through a very complex process there are a whole you know apparatus of policy
15:23
making and when Scott talked about this huge bureaucracy this huge system of
15:29
government that exists in Russia it’s important to remember the Putin himself is a creation of it he emerged from it
15:39
he’s not somebody who came from outside it so Scott is absolutely right that
15:46
this is a very structured very calculated uh um policy making machine
15:54
because it functions in a way that is very different from that of say the
15:59
United States it has been making decisions over a fairly mean you know long term you know we mustn’t fall into
16:06
the Trap of talking about the Russians you know as if these Grand masters of all things of that kind but they do have
16:12
longer time Horizons than Western policy makers tend to do and they have
16:19
incrementally built up their Armed Forces they’ve reorganized their economy they’ve done all kinds of things they’ve
16:25
they’ve sorted out their International systems in a way which I think Western
16:31
Powers don’t fully understand or have not fully understand and I think what
16:37
has been happening over the last few weeks is that as this crisis has
16:42
deepened and it’s a little mysterious to me while we are even in a crisis but maybe we’ll
16:47
talk about that in more detail but as this crisis has deepened and as Western
16:53
governments have been looking at their options they are starting to recognize
16:59
to their own shock the point that Scott is making that they are short of options
17:05
that the economic sanctions that they’re talking about are not going to be as devastating on Russia as they imagine
17:12
that if they try and make them more devastating they could have very
17:17
dangerous spillover effects for Western economies that Russia is not isolated
17:24
internationally in the way that they also imagined and here um against God is
17:30
better discussing these things the the Russians have a far bigger range of
17:36
military options than the West could possibly imagine and that the option for
17:43
the west of taking on the Russians in Ukraine simply does not exist it is not
17:49
practical so this has been a realization that has come as a shock
17:57
and again it also explains I think some of this extreme anger that we’re seeing
18:02
at the moment because suddenly people are realizing well you know we thought we had all these levers we could pull
18:08
all these bottoms we could press and we’ve discovered that perhaps we can’t
18:15
what I would also add to this is you know first of all we’re supposed to be in our position and finding out that we
18:21
actually agree on everything so far so I’ll try and uh and push the envelope here a little bit but
18:27
I again I I think what I’m about to say is is fact-based
18:33
um Russia is the one who initiated the
18:38
current crisis not I mean we we can go back and say no wait a minute goes back to Nato expansion Etc yes that’s that’s
18:45
old history um this crisis was defined in 2008 when
18:51
NATO uh at the Bucharest meeting said we’re we’re considering letting uh
18:56
Ukraine and Georgia in um William Burns The Who at the time was the U.S ambassador to uh to Moscow uh
19:04
wrote a cable um that basically accurately uh defined
19:10
the the Russian position uh and he was open about it it was no to Nato
19:15
expansion this is a red line so in 2009 February 2009 when Burns wrote this
19:20
cable the United States knew that this was a red line that could if we pushed
19:26
it lead to confrontation the Russians were very open about it back then there is no secret and the reason why I bring
19:32
this up is if the Russians in 2009 were defining a potential crisis between
19:39
the United States and NATO and Russia over Ukraine that means that when that today what
19:46
we’re looking at isn’t a policy that’s been made up on a whim where we’re looking at in our Russian
19:52
actions that have that are part of a very concerted effort to bring together
19:59
a Confluence of diplomatic economic military and policy
20:05
um options and when Russia decided to act because again it was the Russian the
20:11
Russians tested the system in in April of last year when they mobilized a hundred thousand troops
20:17
um and brought them into the western and southern military districts to see what NATO’s response would be
20:22
and they they saw what NATO’s response was they listened to the rhetoric and then they with they demobilized and then
20:30
in November they remobilized this time they knew exactly what was doing there’s there’s an American fighter pilot you
20:36
might be familiar with them as a John Boyd the oodaloo the uh observe oriented
20:42
side act decision-making cycle Russia initiated this crisis
20:48
knowing that they were the they were inside nato in America’s decision-making
20:54
cycle Russia has predicted every outcome they have a policy option for every
20:59
outcome and they they’ve defined this crisis and I believe Russia has a clearly defined end game that they’re
21:06
going to achieve because NATO and the United States simply have nothing to put on the table but rhetoric I mean it was
21:13
embarrassing what happened at the United Nations where all we have is this empty rhetoric okay you spoke loudly in New
21:19
York now what are you going to do nothing Russia has an entire menu of options to draw from
21:26
yes I I agree about the UN session I’m not quite so sure that the Russians did
21:31
initiate this because certainly there was a major buildup of forces by the Russians in the spring
21:38
um I I the the complicated the very strange facts about this latest
21:44
development this this latest alleged buildup or or build up that we’re hearing about
21:50
is that of course all of the claims about it are coming exclusively from the western side
21:55
the Russians say we’re not going to invade Ukraine we have no plan to invade Ukraine this is not not what we’re
22:02
considering doing we have our red lines we will defend our red lines but we’re not planning to invade Ukraine
22:09
um we’re not even confirming that we actually have undertaken this
22:15
huge build up and I wonder whether the Russians actually haven’t undertaken a
22:21
build up in exactly the kind of way that Scott is saying because I again I I stress this I’m talking now as somebody
22:27
who’s not a military man I understand that you don’t keep troops in the field especially in Winter for long periods of
22:35
time what I am hearing and you know I’m not you know again this military person
22:40
is that what has been happening is a steady incremental build up of logistics
22:47
of Barracks of all sorts of things which has been going on for some time the
22:53
tempo of which accelerated after the events of the
22:58
spring but that this is a rather more steady cumulative build up rather than this
23:06
vast you know Gathering of forces that’s ready to bounce
23:12
um in some ways maybe if we’re talking about this uh you know incremental build
23:17
up you know building up Barracks building up bases establishing supply
23:22
lines all that kind of thing that I can imagine is actually more intimidating but that may suggest that the time frame
23:30
for any Russian move and we have to perhaps look at what would cause a Russian move but the time frame would be
23:37
a lot longer uh than just you know an attack in February at least that that that that’s what I think and if that is
23:45
correct then of course the West suddenly or is the United States and Britain
23:51
suddenly hyping up the rhetoric around all of this and the kind of way that they did they actually have played into
23:56
Russian hands because what we’re actually seeing and you know this is again goes a little bit to what Scott
24:03
was saying about you know angry rhetoric at the United Nations lack of options on
24:08
the actual table what we’re actually seeing is that in the negotiations and
24:13
lavrov was actually quite interesting about this he said you know the Americans are now starting to talk about
24:19
things that they weren’t prepared to talk about before it’s not enough for us now it doesn’t address our core issues
24:27
but once upon a time these were important issues for us so they’re starting to talk about intermediate
24:33
nuclear force weapons they scrap the INF treaty but now they’re talking about taking steps that might revive something
24:40
very like it we proposed to them some time ago uh steps of steps involving uh
24:48
deconfliction and you know not holding exercises close to borders and keeping
24:54
our airplanes distant from each other they weren’t interested now before now
25:01
suddenly this former proposal of ours has become a proposal of theirs so you
25:07
know you could sense that the ground is gradually shifting and I
25:12
by the way do agree that there is an end game here but I wonder whether the timeline
25:19
is rather longer than Scott says because if we’re talking about a kind of build
25:24
up of massive forces On the Border that suggests that there’s a definite plan for an invasion within the next few
25:32
months or at least an option for an invasion so let’s get back to Putin’s speech in
25:40
which he stated that the collapse of Western Germany that has begun is irreversible this kind of talk is daring
25:48
it is a million miles from anything you will hear from any of America’s purported leaders lacking All Vision as
25:55
they do what is Putin talking about it not a new era in world history the kind that get
26:01
its own chapters in the history texts of the future what will distinguish this new era we
26:08
have to ask there are various ways to interpret what Putin she and their allies among non-western nations are
26:15
working toward they draw distinction none has put into words but which is nonetheless essential to their Vision
26:21
there are strong Nations and their other merely powerful in the world order as we have it the
26:27
powerful dominate ever more evidently by force alone in the world water now emerging it is
26:34
genuinely strong Nations that will at last Prevail over those reliant on power alone and force will have little to do
26:41
with it you may distinguish between the strong and The Powerful the Vietnamese the South Koreans the
26:48
Chinese in their way even the Japanese in theirs in these nations we saw
26:53
durability and coherence act had nothing to do with the size of their armies what was it that made them strong
27:00
the answers of which many came to us only after years of considering the question
27:06
we do not consider the answers anything like complete strong Nations serve their people as their primary responsibility
27:13
they have a purpose a Telus as the ancient Greeks put it and are shared
27:19
belief in the worth of their ideal they have a commitment to advancing the well-being of their citizens to
27:25
constructive action in the interest of the Common View they value their cultures their
27:30
histories their memories these common characteristics confer on strong Nations solid but flexible social fabrics and an
27:38
assumed sense of shared community they’re a source of identity and at the
27:43
same time expressions of identity are honestly strength of the kind tends to generate power but it is power
27:51
judiciously deployed genuinely strong Nations have no need to dominate others
27:56
they are ungiven to subterfuge or subversion see no purpose in it they
28:02
value Mutual benefit in their relations with others simply because this is the surest way to stability and a peaceful
28:08
order let us not traffic in impossible ideals or in the thought of Nations as
28:13
pure as snow there are none a strong Nation may have many things about it that are not to be
28:20
admired or awful things even a strong Nation may also be powerful China is
28:26
such a case China does not use its power to malign purpose remove the xenophobia
28:32
and anti-chinese paranoia and the record supports this in the same unscientific
28:38
fashion that is considered a merely powerful Nations dependent on power
28:43
alone lack the coherence found among the strong and then you find that all relations are
28:49
power relations the social fabric is in consequence free there’s an evident determination among
28:55
the citizens of these nations leaving them with no social bonds or common purpose and nothing to believe in when a
29:02
nation’s ethos States toward the pursuit of power the poverty is hollowed out all
29:08
the familiar social ills proceed from this inequality corruption greed and the
29:14
collapse of mediating institutions through which people are able to express the political will the rampant perverse
29:21
corporatization of every aspect of life in unduly powerful Nations represents the institutionalization of these
29:28
characteristics when everything is measured according to its potential to turn profit we have to
29:34
say that Margaret Thatcher was horribly right when she asserted there’s no Society there are only individuals
29:41
this is a key feature of Nations that are merely powerful their Gatherings of survivors in constant struggle against
29:48
one another the merely powerful consume what remains of their strength in the
29:53
course of exercising the power an example of this is the censorship protein that descends upon America like
30:00
a long and Dark Cloud as digital media corporations act at Washington’s behesta
30:05
control what can they said in public they do more much more and impose an information monoculture
30:12
upon Americans this is the use of power to intrude on the full range of our interpersonal
30:18
relations they’re telling us what we can and cannot say to you in this way they
30:23
are destroying public discourse and in Nations where we find it a vibrant public discourse conducted in public
30:30
space ranks among the important sources of strength they are also destroying people’s
30:36
abilities to discern to think and to judge for themselves which is another source of a nation’s strength in strong
30:44
Nations that curtail free speech and there most certainly are some called German tradition nonetheless strengthen
30:51
communities and leadership often uses them for this purpose this is how the exercise of power leads to the
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disintegration of the nation where in power alone counts maybe it is obvious by now that we count the United States
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the premier example of a nation that is powerful but lacking in strength
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there is no anti-American sentiment in this it is simply because the exercise of
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power of the expense of strength is more advanced in the US with its excessive corporatization and its excessive
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dependence on technology as an instrument of power than anywhere else on earth when Jefferson and the signers
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wrote debated and sent the Declaration of Independence to George III to advise
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of their intent they were announcing a strong Nation bound together in purpose
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and faith in itself strong but hardly powerful it has been this nation’s wrong persistent
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abandonment of its founding ideals ever accelerated as its pursuit of power came
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to dominate that has rendered it weak the paradox as America determined to
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make itself a world power beginning with the Spanish-American war in 1898 it has
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steadily lost its strength in the way we use the term power as exercised by the
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merely powerful acts primarily in the cause of its own self-preservation it is the spot to Milan purpose deployed
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the detriment of others and is almost invariably a destructive force among its
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objectives is the destruction of the strengths of others Vietnam is a clear case as they wage war against the
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Vietnamese people U.S forces infamously set about destroying the village to save it that
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is to shred the fabric of Vietnamese Society so as to defeat it American
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forces have since done the same elsewhere in Syria for instance in Libya
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in Iraq you don’t have to approve with any given feature of these societies to
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recognize that what has been fundamentally at issue is their coherence those inevitable things that
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bound them together as one even if it was a fractious Unity this is why we can now speak of these
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nations as broken we should consider the Ukraine conflict from this perspective the wanton useless destruction and we
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should think about what it is the US most wants to destroy as it forces its campaign to destroy Russia then we can
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think again about Putin’s speeches over these past months and the sentiments in them that many other nations the
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majority share we have long found Putin’s speeches all available on the Kremlin website worth
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reading whatever else one may think of him he has an excellent grasp of history and
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the Dynamics of international relations in our understanding the change that has come over the
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Russian leader dates to last December when the U.S threw sand in his face in
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response to his effort by those to draft treaties Moscow said to Washington and
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NATO headquarters in Brussels to Fashion a new security order in Europe
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that is when his anger arose that is when he said in effect to hell with them
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we will have to build a new world order on our own China by that time had
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already given up on the west and it was then the Russians and Chinese took their Great Leap Forward together we are sure
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they share large measures of bitterness and anger as they look back over their deteriorated relations with the West
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it is what they see looking forward that interests us far more they are not talking about power as the
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principal feature of the order they now appear fully committed to realizing they are talking about a world built by
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strong nations with shared purposes thanks for watching if you like our videos please hit the button below to
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