Comments by "RiteMo LawBks" (@ritemolawbks8012) on "CaspianReport" channel.

  1. Impressive. There are NOT many people who know about the Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances or America's interests in the Ukraine-Russia conflict. They just assume the US is playing the world's police.
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  2. Are you saying Britain should end its mutual security and intelligence treaty with the US?
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  3. Where are those 200,000 troops now? It's likely much worse for the Russian-speaking civilians.
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  4. 7:00 - 7:30
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  5. It's been a month and now Russian troops are one hour closer to Kyiv.
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  6. 🇷🇺🤖
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  7. Is the Ukraine the location of the war?
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  8.  @bhagyeshkotian1747  The West would have brought more Russian gas and oil had Putin not invaded a nation that never attacked him. A rational statesman looking out for the interest of Russia wouldn't have to censor the media and lie about the special military operations that's killed over 15,000 soldiers. Putin's looking out for himself and has become dangerously irrational, and the sanctions are likely to be permanent regardless of a potential cease fire. The West wouldn't have started an economic war without calculating the risks of an oil embargo and blackmail with Russian gas. His plans are to find newer markets in Asia. Those won't replace the lost European revenue, but Putin need Europe a lot more than Europe needs Russia. Gas and grains are the only commodities from Russia.
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  9. Sorry to see the devastation from the Covid-19 pandemic. I hope the country quickly recovers from the present disaster.
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  10. The quad are the territories and client states the US protects. If the US's imperial status in SE Asia were on the decline, the CCP could get the Quad to end mutual assistance treaties with the US. That's the only legal authority putting US and China into an inevitable proxy or direct war. Even though Taiwan is part of China, the US will go to war if it's invaded. There's no way around it because the US has to honor its treaties and international agreements. During the Cold War-era, the US risked nuclear war to prevent West Berlin from collapsing.
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  11.  @brahmkash  That's not a problem. Britain handing the keys over to the US, and we can hand it over to India rather than China. Why is Eazy E your picture? Are you Indian?
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  12.  @brahmkash  Well good luck with that. If you're strong enough, you'd be able to take your own keys and set your own terms. Not all countries are interested in global superpower. The US is only interested in expanding markets and corporate power. India is democratic and we can always buy influence. Japan, China, Germany, and Russia screwed up with other countries first, not the US. The European Union has an economy of equivalent size of the US and there are no wars.
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  13.  @user-jt3dw6vv4x  I'm not familiar with the IT threat. I'm in Texas myself, and when PM Modi came here, he was treated like a rockstar. I think a relationship between the US and India will depend on the US threating India as an equal, and not a colony, or pawn in our Cold War against China and Russia. As far as geopolitics and economics, the rise of China will depend greatly on its international reputation and domestic affairs. I doubt there's much we could do to stop China's economic progress, without harming ourselves. The system is still communist and there is a lot of corruption. I agree that EU isn't a single nation, but its powers are becoming centralized, and Germany appears the by far the most powerful and influential member. I think this will interesting, but I doubt much would change in the world order. The permanent members of the UN Security Council will continue to be powerful and stable countries. We need more representation from emerging great powers, i.e., India, Africa, and maybe replacing the French seat with the European Union.
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  14.  @user-jt3dw6vv4x  The veto rule is from Joseph Stalin, and it has made it virtually impossible to authorize military action against a permanent members. Are you in India?
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  15.  Bot MFs You have a best reputation and are more respected than US, China, Russia, UK, and EU combined. I think India's more likely to replace US, and the only one who disagrees in Pakistan.
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  16. *REGIONAL FOE The US would still be its most threatening region foe as well.
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  17. The British Empire wasn't a centralized as it appeared. I could see it reuniting since there's already a commonwealth. Adding the US and India as senior partners would make it more appealing.
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  18. We know. Although they worship Putin, I think they're still pissed that he took the "Trucker Freedom Convoy" out of the headlines. He showed China a little more respect by holding off the invasion until the Winter Olympics were done.
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  19. He had enablers managing US foreign policy on his behalf. His biggest weakness in geopolitics was confronting and understanding the US role and responding appropriately to Russia. He struggled with reassuring our Europe allies and utilizing Nato and Nato-style alliances to contain Russia and the CCP.
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  20. The key to doing that is a strong India.
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  21. Lmao 😂🤣
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  22. There's a hot war now in Europe. What are you talking about?
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  23.  @golagiswatchingyou2966  They totally are what? Apple has massive influence over the government, but you will never see Tim Cook in the White House telling the president how to conduct foreign policy. For the most part, it isn't done openly. They do it by lobbying, campaign finance, placing business friendly regulators in agencies, and via super PACs. Despite that, the US economy is too large and diversified for a single executive to control the White House. The US will intervene and use its soft and hard power to defend American business interests throughout the world, but that decision is made in the White House and not on the yacht of a billionaire.
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  24. Plus India. It's the world's largest democracy.
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  25. [ 8:32 ] Any driver or resident of Texas, will notice something out of place in the image.
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  26. Didn't Russia send Wagner Group and other mercenaries to Africa? Go research into how pro-African they are. Cheers from America!
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  27. Russia's invasion and the war on Ukraine could expand, but it's highly unlikely. Although Putin appears to be a dangerous tyrant with no regard for international law or European borders, that's not 100% accurate. Neither the Ukrainians nor NATO ever attacked Russia, so this invasion will be considered a major blunder. The war could have been easily prevented by maintaining the status quo while negotiating with the West. Things could change at a moment's notice, but despite the nuclear threats and the "Special Military Operation of 2022," Putin hasn't crossed the red line that would bring the US and NATO into the war. He also hasn't given any indication that he wants a war with NATO. If he did, he'd invade the Baltic States or Poland. The Russian military is struggling with Ukraine alone, so bringing in 28 countries with fresh troops would likely end with Putin getting removed and put on trial for war crimes. Hopefully, the Russians will come back to their senses and realize how foolish this is. The WWIII references are nonsense because modern geopolitics and international law have drastically changed since 1939. A Cold War II is much more likely than a WWIII. The five powers on the UN Security Council have no reason to ever declare war on each other because the post-WWII history and precedent has been to indirectly fight via proxy wars and economic warfare.
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  28. It's better to just keep the "special relationship," mutual security, and have free movement of people and goods. Britain is a sovereign nation, and in order to become an actual state, the US Constitution would have to be amendment to permit a state with a monarchy, aristocracy, and its own church.
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  29. Who's Anzac?
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  30.  @kevinp4449  I'm in the US, but I thought the British Empire, much like the British Commonwealth, were loosely connected colonies and dominions; and the Queen-Empress was a constitutional figure head. Weren't Australia, NZ, South Africa, and Canada already dominions? Regardless of what happens, if the deal involved trade, oil, and a counterbalance to the China, America and India will almost inevitably join it.
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  31. You mean why they don't feel threatened with US/NATO troops stationed that close to the Border?
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  32. Putin hasn't crossed the line and attacked a NATO country yet. It's possible for the Ukrainians to fight and win without NATO. The West is fighting on the economic and int'l finance front to collapse the Russian economy.
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