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Historian Stephen Kotkin returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson for another round of five questions, this time on Iran, China, Ukraine, and the future of the American republic. Kotkin argues that America still possesses unmatched strengths—economic, technological, military, and cultural—but warns that self-inflicted political dysfunction could squander them....

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Hoover Institution

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170,881 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Historians Niall Ferguson, Victor Davis Hanson, and Stephen Kotkin appear together for the first time in a public discussion. The topic of this Uncommon Knowledge episode: Is the United States in decline or on the verge of renewal? The Hoover senior fellows discuss: - Donald Trump's second term and the transformation of the Republican Party - Relations between China and Taiwan - America's fiscal crisis - The current state of universities - The upcoming 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence This wide-ranging and often passionate conversation dives deep into history, politics, and the fate of Western civilization. Watch the full video on X via Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson:
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Historians Niall Ferguson, Victor Davis Hanson, and Stephen Kotkin appear together for the first time in a public discussion. The topic of this Uncommon Knowledge episode: Is the United States in decline or on the verge of renewal? The Hoover senior fellows discuss: - Donald Trump's second term and the transformation of the Republican Party - Relations between China and Taiwan - America's fiscal crisis - The current state of universities - The upcoming 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence This wide-ranging and often passionate conversation dives deep into history, politics, and the fate of Western civilization. Watch the full video on X via Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson:

Hoover Institution

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Yatsenyuk convinces Europeans that World War III has already begun, and the enemies of the West are Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. ‘Look broader. It is not only Russia that is waging war. This is an international conflict. China provides vital support to Russia. China supports this war. China is an accomplice in this war. China is a key partner of North Korea, which has sent its troops against Ukraine and is providing assistance in this war against Ukraine. China is an ally of Iran. China, Russia, and other outcasts represent totalitarian regimes that are fighting against democracy and the free world. That is the definition of this conflict. It is not just a war between Ukraine and Russia. It is something much bigger.’ - SK
1:01

Yatsenyuk convinces Europeans that World War III has already begun, and the enemies of the West are Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran. ‘Look broader. It is not only Russia that is waging war. This is an international conflict. China provides vital support to Russia. China supports this war. China is an accomplice in this war. China is a key partner of North Korea, which has sent its troops against Ukraine and is providing assistance in this war against Ukraine. China is an ally of Iran. China, Russia, and other outcasts represent totalitarian regimes that are fighting against democracy and the free world. That is the definition of this conflict. It is not just a war between Ukraine and Russia. It is something much bigger.’ - SK

Zlatti71

46,405 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Hoover Institution senior fellow Niall Ferguson (Niall Ferguson) joins this episode of Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) to discuss the war and ongoing stalemate in Ukraine; the Trump administration's foreign policy and negotiations with Russia; and the broader geopolitical landscape, including the shift in Europe's defense posture as the US signals a reduced commitment to NATO. Throughout the conversation, Ferguson explores historical analogies to understand Ukraine's position better, using comparisons to South Korea and South Vietnam. He discusses China's backing of Russia and its role in what he calls Cold War II, highlighting the long-term implications of this growing alliance. The discussion also covers the shock strategy deployed by President Trump and Vice President JD Vance to pressure Europe into taking more responsibility for its defense, a move that Ferguson believes has finally awakened European leaders to their countries' security needs. Beyond Ukraine, the conversation shifts to the larger economic and military vulnerabilities of the United States, particularly in relation to China. Ferguson argues that America is no longer in a position of overwhelming strength and draws parallels between the US today and Britain in the 1930s: both as declining empires facing an emboldened adversary. He warns that while Trump's realpolitik approach may be a necessary adaptation to America's strategic limitations, its success remains uncertain. The discussion ultimately raises the question of whether this strategy will prevent a major conflict or, conversely, accelerate the decline of American global primacy.
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Hoover Institution senior fellow Niall Ferguson (Niall Ferguson) joins this episode of Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) to discuss the war and ongoing stalemate in Ukraine; the Trump administration's foreign policy and negotiations with Russia; and the broader geopolitical landscape, including the shift in Europe's defense posture as the US signals a reduced commitment to NATO. Throughout the conversation, Ferguson explores historical analogies to understand Ukraine's position better, using comparisons to South Korea and South Vietnam. He discusses China's backing of Russia and its role in what he calls Cold War II, highlighting the long-term implications of this growing alliance. The discussion also covers the shock strategy deployed by President Trump and Vice President JD Vance to pressure Europe into taking more responsibility for its defense, a move that Ferguson believes has finally awakened European leaders to their countries' security needs. Beyond Ukraine, the conversation shifts to the larger economic and military vulnerabilities of the United States, particularly in relation to China. Ferguson argues that America is no longer in a position of overwhelming strength and draws parallels between the US today and Britain in the 1930s: both as declining empires facing an emboldened adversary. He warns that while Trump's realpolitik approach may be a necessary adaptation to America's strategic limitations, its success remains uncertain. The discussion ultimately raises the question of whether this strategy will prevent a major conflict or, conversely, accelerate the decline of American global primacy.

Hoover Institution

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On a new episode of Uncommon Knowledge, Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) is joined by Zohar Palti—former head of the Intelligence Directorate in Israel's Mossad—for a rare, inside account of how Israel thinks about war, deterrence, and survival. From the shock of October 7 to the current campaign against Iran, Palti explains why Israel sees both nuclear capability and ballistic missiles as existential threats—and why waiting is not an option. The conversation explores the logic of preemptive war, the limits of intelligence when it comes to predicting regime change, and the realities of fighting a modern conflict—from missile defense and drone warfare to the vulnerability of global energy routes. Palti also reflects on Israel's internal challenges, the resilience of its people under constant attack, and the enduring partnership with the United States. A candid, strategic, and deeply personal look at how one of America's closest allies fights—and why it believes it must. Watch the full conversation Uncommon Knowledge conversation on X:
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On a new episode of Uncommon Knowledge, Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) is joined by Zohar Palti—former head of the Intelligence Directorate in Israel's Mossad—for a rare, inside account of how Israel thinks about war, deterrence, and survival. From the shock of October 7 to the current campaign against Iran, Palti explains why Israel sees both nuclear capability and ballistic missiles as existential threats—and why waiting is not an option. The conversation explores the logic of preemptive war, the limits of intelligence when it comes to predicting regime change, and the realities of fighting a modern conflict—from missile defense and drone warfare to the vulnerability of global energy routes. Palti also reflects on Israel's internal challenges, the resilience of its people under constant attack, and the enduring partnership with the United States. A candid, strategic, and deeply personal look at how one of America's closest allies fights—and why it believes it must. Watch the full conversation Uncommon Knowledge conversation on X:

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22,420 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Former US ambassador to Russia Michael Michael McFaul returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson to discuss his new book, Autocrats vs. Democrats: China, Russia, America, and the New Global Disorder. McFaul explains why Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping, and today’s autocratic leaders fundamentally do not think like we do—and why that misunderstanding has shaped some of America’s most consequential foreign-policy mistakes. He examines the war in Ukraine, its implications for Taiwan, the limits of transactional diplomacy with ideologues like Putin, and the enduring lessons of Cold War statecraft. McFaul also reflects on his unlikely journey from Butte, Montana, to Spaso House —the Moscow home of the U.S. ambassador to Russia— and why he remains convinced that democracy, however fragile, is still the West’s greatest strategic advantage. Watch the full conversation on X:
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Former US ambassador to Russia Michael Michael McFaul returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson to discuss his new book, Autocrats vs. Democrats: China, Russia, America, and the New Global Disorder. McFaul explains why Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping, and today’s autocratic leaders fundamentally do not think like we do—and why that misunderstanding has shaped some of America’s most consequential foreign-policy mistakes. He examines the war in Ukraine, its implications for Taiwan, the limits of transactional diplomacy with ideologues like Putin, and the enduring lessons of Cold War statecraft. McFaul also reflects on his unlikely journey from Butte, Montana, to Spaso House —the Moscow home of the U.S. ambassador to Russia— and why he remains convinced that democracy, however fragile, is still the West’s greatest strategic advantage. Watch the full conversation on X:

Hoover Institution

37,361 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🚨Victor Gao: China🇨🇳 is NOT supplying weapons to Iran, Iran is on its way to SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDING itself against the US🇺🇸 and Israel ‘China calls for an immediate end to this war, and China applauds and very much is opposed to a war of aggression. China’s support to Iran has been unequivocal, very explicit. And this is the reason why Iran has been expressing thanks to the very strong and consistent Chinese support. China, I think, believes Iran still has enough wherewithal to defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity. And I don’t think there has been any specific request from Iran for Chinese military help. And this is the reality. So I’m firmly opposed to any allegation that China is supplying weapons to Iran. Iran is fully capable of defending itself because it keeps demonstrating and surprising many countries by the kind of weapons, either drones or missiles, or even missiles with a range of up to 4000 kilometres and all kinds of warheads that they can carry. And I think Iran is on its way to successfully defending its sovereignty and territorial integrity, regardless of the massive amount of losses, including loss of life, that the United States and Israel have inflicted on Iran. Iran has not requested for any military aid from China, and China does not supply weapons to a country at war.’ -Victor Gao, President of the Center for China and Globalisation, on the latest episode of Going Underground Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇
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🚨Victor Gao: China🇨🇳 is NOT supplying weapons to Iran, Iran is on its way to SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDING itself against the US🇺🇸 and Israel ‘China calls for an immediate end to this war, and China applauds and very much is opposed to a war of aggression. China’s support to Iran has been unequivocal, very explicit. And this is the reason why Iran has been expressing thanks to the very strong and consistent Chinese support. China, I think, believes Iran still has enough wherewithal to defend its sovereignty and territorial integrity. And I don’t think there has been any specific request from Iran for Chinese military help. And this is the reality. So I’m firmly opposed to any allegation that China is supplying weapons to Iran. Iran is fully capable of defending itself because it keeps demonstrating and surprising many countries by the kind of weapons, either drones or missiles, or even missiles with a range of up to 4000 kilometres and all kinds of warheads that they can carry. And I think Iran is on its way to successfully defending its sovereignty and territorial integrity, regardless of the massive amount of losses, including loss of life, that the United States and Israel have inflicted on Iran. Iran has not requested for any military aid from China, and China does not supply weapons to a country at war.’ -Victor Gao, President of the Center for China and Globalisation, on the latest episode of Going Underground Watch the full interview in the quoted post below👇

Going Underground

79,149 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Frank Dikötter is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution who has recently returned to the United States after living in Hong Kong since 2006. In this provocative conversation, Dikötter challenges the prevailing narrative about China's rise. Drawing from his latest book, "China After Mao: The Rise of a Superpower," Dikötter argues that the Chinese Communist Party has masterfully projected the image of a powerful, modern, and economically dominant nation—but says that image is largely a façade. Watch the full episode of Uncommon Knowledge with host Peter Robinson here:
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Frank Dikötter is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution who has recently returned to the United States after living in Hong Kong since 2006. In this provocative conversation, Dikötter challenges the prevailing narrative about China's rise. Drawing from his latest book, "China After Mao: The Rise of a Superpower," Dikötter argues that the Chinese Communist Party has masterfully projected the image of a powerful, modern, and economically dominant nation—but says that image is largely a façade. Watch the full episode of Uncommon Knowledge with host Peter Robinson here:

Hoover Institution

243,495 просмотров • 1 год назад

Who spoke up for Iran? As expected, China joined Russia at the UN Security Council meeting to criticize the United States for its strikes on Iran. China said that US has damaged its credibility with strikes on Iran. Obviously, China monitors the situation very closely. It is of utmost importance to China to keep Iran as an ally (Iran supplies oil and gas to China, a lot of Chinese goods are exported to Iran etc. As an Iranian official once said, the two countries "mutually complement each other. They have industry and we have energy resources".) Iran is also very important to Russia and keeping it as an ally is a priority. Iran is part of a coalition with Russia and North Korea. If Iran falls, Russia will lose an ally, not to mention that Iran would become another example of a toppled regime - not something Russia wants to see. Russia cannot do much for Iran in military terms as all its war machine is directed at Ukraine. But Russia will try and make its support very vocal - for Iran and to side with China.
1:15

Who spoke up for Iran? As expected, China joined Russia at the UN Security Council meeting to criticize the United States for its strikes on Iran. China said that US has damaged its credibility with strikes on Iran. Obviously, China monitors the situation very closely. It is of utmost importance to China to keep Iran as an ally (Iran supplies oil and gas to China, a lot of Chinese goods are exported to Iran etc. As an Iranian official once said, the two countries "mutually complement each other. They have industry and we have energy resources".) Iran is also very important to Russia and keeping it as an ally is a priority. Iran is part of a coalition with Russia and North Korea. If Iran falls, Russia will lose an ally, not to mention that Iran would become another example of a toppled regime - not something Russia wants to see. Russia cannot do much for Iran in military terms as all its war machine is directed at Ukraine. But Russia will try and make its support very vocal - for Iran and to side with China.

Anton Gerashchenko

68,700 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mearsheimer: The Russophobia in the West is so powerful at this point in time. Goes on to say that Russia has "won this war" and that Ukraine and NATO are responsible for the conflict because of NATO expansion. Quite literally a Russian Foreign Ministry readout.
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Mearsheimer: The Russophobia in the West is so powerful at this point in time. Goes on to say that Russia has "won this war" and that Ukraine and NATO are responsible for the conflict because of NATO expansion. Quite literally a Russian Foreign Ministry readout.

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132,827 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Hoover Senior Fellow Victor Davis Hanson joins Peter Robinson on Uncommon Knowledge to discuss the American founding and its critics. Drawing on ancient Greece and Rome, Magna Carta, the French Revolution, the Civil War, Woodrow Wilson's administrative state, and the Trump era, Hanson argues that the genius of the American system lies in its difficult but durable structure: checks and balances, ordered liberty, and a Constitution built for flawed human beings. Watch the full episode of Uncommon Knowledge on X:
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Hoover Senior Fellow Victor Davis Hanson joins Peter Robinson on Uncommon Knowledge to discuss the American founding and its critics. Drawing on ancient Greece and Rome, Magna Carta, the French Revolution, the Civil War, Woodrow Wilson's administrative state, and the Trump era, Hanson argues that the genius of the American system lies in its difficult but durable structure: checks and balances, ordered liberty, and a Constitution built for flawed human beings. Watch the full episode of Uncommon Knowledge on X:

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28,516 просмотров • 14 дней назад

Peter Thiel (Peter Thiel)—the prominent tech entrepreneur and thinker—returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) to discuss his views on the end times, #technology, and societal progress. Thiel delves into the historical and philosophical context of apocalyptic thinking, referencing biblical texts and the work of René Girard. He argues that modern technological advancements, such as nuclear weapons and #AI, have apocalyptic potential and should be taken seriously. Be sure to come back for part two of this conversation in which Thiel discusses the concept of the Antichrist.
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Peter Thiel (Peter Thiel)—the prominent tech entrepreneur and thinker—returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson (Peter Robinson) to discuss his views on the end times, #technology, and societal progress. Thiel delves into the historical and philosophical context of apocalyptic thinking, referencing biblical texts and the work of René Girard. He argues that modern technological advancements, such as nuclear weapons and #AI, have apocalyptic potential and should be taken seriously. Be sure to come back for part two of this conversation in which Thiel discusses the concept of the Antichrist.

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🇷🇺🇨🇳🇺🇦🇺🇸 KASPAROV SAYS CHINA WANTS PUTIN’S WAR TO CONTINUE Garry Kasparov 🇷🇺 - "This is a global war. China stands behind Putin and wants the conflict to continue because it weakens the West, drives a wedge between America and Europe, and drains Russia." Kasparov’s point is that Russia’s war against Ukraine is no longer just a European battlefield. It is part of a wider contest where Beijing benefits from Moscow bleeding itself while the West is forced to spend political, military and economic capital. For China, a weakened Russia is useful, a divided West is useful, and a long war that tests American and European unity is useful. That is why helping Ukraine win is not only a Ukraine policy. It is a global security policy.
1:00

🇷🇺🇨🇳🇺🇦🇺🇸 KASPAROV SAYS CHINA WANTS PUTIN’S WAR TO CONTINUE Garry Kasparov 🇷🇺 - "This is a global war. China stands behind Putin and wants the conflict to continue because it weakens the West, drives a wedge between America and Europe, and drains Russia." Kasparov’s point is that Russia’s war against Ukraine is no longer just a European battlefield. It is part of a wider contest where Beijing benefits from Moscow bleeding itself while the West is forced to spend political, military and economic capital. For China, a weakened Russia is useful, a divided West is useful, and a long war that tests American and European unity is useful. That is why helping Ukraine win is not only a Ukraine policy. It is a global security policy.

WW3finalboss

161,071 просмотров • 12 дней назад

Retired British Army Captain Mick Stott delivers a stark and urgent message about the true cost of Western boots on the ground in Ukraine—and the hidden political agenda he believes is unfolding at home. In this raw and uncompromising clip, Stott warns of the human tragedy of escalation, questions Russia's full military commitment, and accuses Keir Starmer's government of using fear to distract the public while pushing through digital ID, CBDCs, and the erosion of fundamental rights like trial by jury. He argues that your rights come from God, not government—and that only mass non-compliance can stop the overreach. A provocative, must-watch perspective on geopolitics, freedom, and the future of democracy. Watch the broadcast in full:
1:34

Retired British Army Captain Mick Stott delivers a stark and urgent message about the true cost of Western boots on the ground in Ukraine—and the hidden political agenda he believes is unfolding at home. In this raw and uncompromising clip, Stott warns of the human tragedy of escalation, questions Russia's full military commitment, and accuses Keir Starmer's government of using fear to distract the public while pushing through digital ID, CBDCs, and the erosion of fundamental rights like trial by jury. He argues that your rights come from God, not government—and that only mass non-compliance can stop the overreach. A provocative, must-watch perspective on geopolitics, freedom, and the future of democracy. Watch the broadcast in full:

Workers Party of Britain

12,456 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Stephen Kotkin argues that a leftist revolution was inevitable in Russia in 1917. Why? The peasantry. Other European countries had leftist uprisings in cities. But rural, traditional forces of order were always able to put them down. In Russia, by contrast, the peasants had no reason to support the tsarist regime. By 1917 there were near-constant peasant uprisings and revolts. This created a massive opportunity for leftists in cities, which Lenin exploited. The tragedy is that the peasants' radicalism helped create the Soviet regime that would later starve and kill millions of them.
2:52

Stephen Kotkin argues that a leftist revolution was inevitable in Russia in 1917. Why? The peasantry. Other European countries had leftist uprisings in cities. But rural, traditional forces of order were always able to put them down. In Russia, by contrast, the peasants had no reason to support the tsarist regime. By 1917 there were near-constant peasant uprisings and revolts. This created a massive opportunity for leftists in cities, which Lenin exploited. The tragedy is that the peasants' radicalism helped create the Soviet regime that would later starve and kill millions of them.

Dwarkesh Patel

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“Russia is clearly winning. For them, this is a war of attrition…this war would have been over long ago, were it not for the massive amounts of Western support. Ukraine doesn’t really have a leg to stand on.” As a key Ukrainian stronghold in Donetsk faces capture, OAN host Pearson Sharp argues that Russia has all but won the war, and that Ukraine’s timeline to surrender would be “days” if the West pulled its support.
1:49

“Russia is clearly winning. For them, this is a war of attrition…this war would have been over long ago, were it not for the massive amounts of Western support. Ukraine doesn’t really have a leg to stand on.” As a key Ukrainian stronghold in Donetsk faces capture, OAN host Pearson Sharp argues that Russia has all but won the war, and that Ukraine’s timeline to surrender would be “days” if the West pulled its support.

One America News

74,881 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

While the world watches Trump and Putin in Alaska, I want to remind you that the real war is already here. Russia, Islamic Republic of Iran, and China are working together to crush democracy and Israel is at the center of this battle. Even European leaders, including the German Chancellor said: by eliminating Iran, regime’s military leaders, Israel is doing Europe’s “dirty job.” That’s why I sat down with Billionaires, strategist Tom Kaplan, who foresaw this war, to unpack these dangerous new alliances and what they mean for Europe, America, and the future of freedom. 👉 Watch here:
1:08

While the world watches Trump and Putin in Alaska, I want to remind you that the real war is already here. Russia, Islamic Republic of Iran, and China are working together to crush democracy and Israel is at the center of this battle. Even European leaders, including the German Chancellor said: by eliminating Iran, regime’s military leaders, Israel is doing Europe’s “dirty job.” That’s why I sat down with Billionaires, strategist Tom Kaplan, who foresaw this war, to unpack these dangerous new alliances and what they mean for Europe, America, and the future of freedom. 👉 Watch here:

Masih Alinejad 🏳️

31,581 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Poor CIA… “CIA officers come to work every day to ‘undermine’ the Kremlin and support Ukraine, but it’s hard to do because of Trump,” says American reporter and author Tim Weiner. “Since 2014, when Putin seized Crimea and parts of eastern Ukraine, the CIA has been operating on the ground in Kyiv and beyond, helping Ukraine survive — and that support has been crucial to that survival. When, at the end of 2021, the CIA uncovered Putin’s plans for Ukraine and shared them with the world, NATO countries were initially skeptical. Like: ‘Seriously? Aren’t you the same people who told us Saddam had weapons of mass destruction?’ But this time, the intelligence was accurate. The CIA has been working against the Russians since 1947, and now for a decade — in support of Ukraine. Imagine waking up as a CIA officer and realizing, at the start of this administration, that the President of the United States has effectively joined the authoritarian axis — that he’s voting with Russia, North Korea, and Iran at the UN against a resolution condemning the Russian occupation of Ukraine. That vote in February was a shocking and painful day for them. And every day, these people come to work trying, you know, to undermine the Kremlin and support Ukraine — and the last six months have been very difficult.” - SK
1:49

Poor CIA… “CIA officers come to work every day to ‘undermine’ the Kremlin and support Ukraine, but it’s hard to do because of Trump,” says American reporter and author Tim Weiner. “Since 2014, when Putin seized Crimea and parts of eastern Ukraine, the CIA has been operating on the ground in Kyiv and beyond, helping Ukraine survive — and that support has been crucial to that survival. When, at the end of 2021, the CIA uncovered Putin’s plans for Ukraine and shared them with the world, NATO countries were initially skeptical. Like: ‘Seriously? Aren’t you the same people who told us Saddam had weapons of mass destruction?’ But this time, the intelligence was accurate. The CIA has been working against the Russians since 1947, and now for a decade — in support of Ukraine. Imagine waking up as a CIA officer and realizing, at the start of this administration, that the President of the United States has effectively joined the authoritarian axis — that he’s voting with Russia, North Korea, and Iran at the UN against a resolution condemning the Russian occupation of Ukraine. That vote in February was a shocking and painful day for them. And every day, these people come to work trying, you know, to undermine the Kremlin and support Ukraine — and the last six months have been very difficult.” - SK

Zlatti71

12,043 просмотров • 1 год назад

Susan Kokinda, an American political activist, on the Patrick Bet-David Podcast explained that America is still in a 200-year fight against the British Empire's financial system, centered in the City of London. She says this network has controlled global oil for centuries and profits from a hidden “terror tax” on energy through constant instability. Trump's actions on Iran are breaking that control. Kokinda argues Britain has influenced major wars since 1900, U.S. political assassinations, and divisions inside America. She calls for ending the “special relationship” with Britain and returning to the American System of tariffs, manufacturing, and national sovereignty. Full episode.
2:37

Susan Kokinda, an American political activist, on the Patrick Bet-David Podcast explained that America is still in a 200-year fight against the British Empire's financial system, centered in the City of London. She says this network has controlled global oil for centuries and profits from a hidden “terror tax” on energy through constant instability. Trump's actions on Iran are breaking that control. Kokinda argues Britain has influenced major wars since 1900, U.S. political assassinations, and divisions inside America. She calls for ending the “special relationship” with Britain and returning to the American System of tariffs, manufacturing, and national sovereignty. Full episode.

Girl patriot 🙏 🇺🇸 🦅

19,049 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Peskov says there's no "mutual trust" between Russia and Ukraine and blames Ukraine and Europe for lack of peace. (I know it's common knowledge, but I'll repeat that it's Russia that attacked Ukraine, and it's Russia that refuses to start a ceasefire and peace talks. Ukraine, EU and US have all agreed and urged for a ceasefire). "It is absolutely impossible to speak of any mutual trust [between Moscow and Kyiv] at the moment. It’s not just a deficit - it’s a complete absence of trust, and that’s evident. However, the main factor currently hindering the settlement process is the pause that has arisen due to the unwillingness of the Ukrainian side to pursue a political and diplomatic path, as well as the European countries’ encouragement of the Kyiv regime to continue military operations."
0:33

Peskov says there's no "mutual trust" between Russia and Ukraine and blames Ukraine and Europe for lack of peace. (I know it's common knowledge, but I'll repeat that it's Russia that attacked Ukraine, and it's Russia that refuses to start a ceasefire and peace talks. Ukraine, EU and US have all agreed and urged for a ceasefire). "It is absolutely impossible to speak of any mutual trust [between Moscow and Kyiv] at the moment. It’s not just a deficit - it’s a complete absence of trust, and that’s evident. However, the main factor currently hindering the settlement process is the pause that has arisen due to the unwillingness of the Ukrainian side to pursue a political and diplomatic path, as well as the European countries’ encouragement of the Kyiv regime to continue military operations."

Anton Gerashchenko

51,863 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад