Comments by "AQuietNight" (@AQuietNight) on "Gazprom to make drastic cut to Europe's gas supply | Nord Stream 1 supply to be cut further | WION" video.

The war started when Russia attacked Ukraine. Try not to rewrite history.
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@methuselindwandwe420 Ukraine has the right to defend itself. Russia marched into Ukraine , the very thing Ukraine wanted protection from. Russia made Ukraine's case for it.
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Right now Xi Jinping is looking at potential massive lay offs in China as the U.S. economy and European economies slow down. China is already feeling some economic pain so I doubt Xi Jinping will be having warm thoughts about his new friend Vladimir Putin, the author of this mess. On the other hand it was always foolish for Europe to depend on Russia for anything, I hope the lesson is now learned. Nuclear power and electric homes will give Europe greater independence from Russia. The United States should be doing the same.
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Russia attacked Ukraine and for centuries have made Ukrainians miserable. You clearly do not know Russian history.
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@raphaelsaint2130 Last I checked Russia still has nukes aimed at the U.S. Your argument is? Are you saying Russia has no nukes to aim at anyone? And Russia implied they would use nukes on Ukraine. Which makes Ukraine's argument they need protection from Russia. Come to think of it, maybe the U.S. should launch all it's nukes at Russia because Russia has nukes aimed at the U.S. I mean if Russia's Ukraine excuse is good enough for Russia, it should be good enough for the U.S.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ Pity Russians never offered Ukrainians the same. There is an ugly history there.
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@TheDukens90 In other words, Ukrainians were just bystanders? How can the U.S. engineer a coup d'etat when you have a leader that has broad support among the people? That argument never made sense.
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@mannymistry68 Yes. So did Russia and Ukraine. What about them?
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ If installing new leaders is so easy, why didn't the U.S. replace Putin already? Many politicians have marginal support as it is and in many countries deposing of the leader is already in process. Better to help than allow a messy transition process. You just can't replace a popular leader.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ I never felt Russia's support was sincere. Russia has never had a problem marching into neighboring countries if it served their interests. Just history, not a personal opinion.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ I see the Bolshoi now offers tap dancing. I can't wait for when you start doing a little soft shoe too. Now that was a pleasant diversion from the point at hand. In a backhanded sort of way you made my argument, Russia has no problems marching into neighboring countries using any cooked up excuse.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ I presume Russia will now use that excuse on any neighboring country that upsets them. Russia is just continuing to treat Ukraine like it has always treated Ukraine. Just like years ago it just took a chunk of Poland.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ Sounds like all the more reason for the Russians to leave. Nazis and Communists are the same to me.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ Granted, I realize the Russians must live in dread fear of Ukraine over running the borders and march themselves right on through Moscow and then south to the Ural mountains leaving a trail of ravished women behind them. Just guard the Crimea, you never know if those British devils might try a second run at it. Russia would have my full sympathy if Ukraine had massed troops on border ready to enter into Russia. This mess is because Rambo Putin in all his shirtless glory trying to prove what a man he is.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ Stalin used to kill Ukrainians just to pass the time of day. Memories can be long and I am sure deep down there is little love for Russians in the Ukraine. A lot of history there and I think the motivations for some crimes stem from the good ole days under the Czar and Communism. It is shirtless Putin that thinks those were the good ole days. For many, they weren't.
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@ИринаЛукьяненко-ь3ъ He was Georgian but he worked in Moscow :) Khrushchev was a local boy and more moderate, but I think the damage was already done. My own view is memories of the past drives the current situation.
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@l.hansson1143 Russia sells China raw materials and then China sells Russia finished goods. Sounds like a colonial deal like the good old days. There are not enough buyers in Russia to make up the loss of customers in Europe and the U.S. China now has.
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@l.hansson1143 Russia is not a safe investment place, the same for China. The energy Russia has to sell will be phased out over time and the war may speed that process up. Most oil is for transportation and electric vehicles will reduce the need for oil. The U.S. has huge reserves of oil still available and many countries outside of Russia are willing to sell it to the U.S. if more oil was needed. India will be disadvantaged because they will still spend a lot for oil and one must never forget just because India is kissy kissy with Russia today, doesn't mean they will be kissy kissy tomorrow. Russia is becoming China's lap poodle and if a war were to break out between India and China... Russia can't be kissy kissy with both. Either China or India can hold Russia's favor. And China is buying up Russia's minerals are a far greater rate than India is. China simply pays more of Russia's bills than India does.
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Why didn't China just surrender to Japan in 1936? Why didn't the Soviet Union just surrender to Germany in 1942?
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