Comments by "Dylan Vogler" (@dylanvogler2165) on "UATV English" channel.

  1. Imagine getting captured but be reported dead then when your gf actually recognizes you on the internet your own parents are like "no, we prefer this money over a chance that my son is actually still alive. Great to know that in the end you were only worth to your parents, the amount that Russia gives in compensation.
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  2. The combat musquitos are amazing. I mean they somehow distinquish Ukrainians and Russians and it goes even futher they actually understand which foreigners fight for Ukraine and leave those alone. Trully remarkble.
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  3. I hate the accent of my prime minister Mark Rutte🤣. That said, eventhough I do not agree with alot of his policies in the Netherlands itself, I fully support his policy in regards to supplying and supporting Ukraine.
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  4. Let them try to take the Suwalki gap, would be their last mistake.
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  5. And ofcourse my country is against this again. 🙄. I think we should have learned by now that we should follow "Eastern" Europe on this subject. As they warned us exactly for this stuff happening. Yet we still don't listen ugh.
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  6. I had no idea that the Dutch parliament did this. I am impressed, for once "de tweede kamer" (lower chamber of parliament) actually has done something. Also didn't know The Hague (Den Haag) was already looking for a place, I wanted to say, before watching the video, as a joke that they should just bring him to the Hague as we gladly receive him, but apparently the government thought the same.
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  7. Poland holding its finger above the "article 5" button. Watching closely and waiting until they can press it.
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  8.  @usatrooper5045  Putin is not communist at all. His beliefs and the ideology he follows is closer to Hitler than Stalin.
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  9.  @jim2376  that's a really ignorant, and American, answer. The modern Russian army has nothing in common with the older red army other than being its successor. As Russia is not communist at all (you know the reason why the Red army was called "Red" in the first place). Modern Russia is actually a more facist nation and it's army has more in common with the German Wehrmacht of WW2 or actually the Italian army of WW2 considering the incompetence.
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  10.  @Bus-tator  exactly. I have the same experience, also from actually having been in Kharkiv. All that has happened is that now the language of education is Ukrainian and not Russian.
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  11. ​@halon7476 the fact you have to bring up Nazi Germany, says enough about the current state of Russia. As Nazi Germany is the only country that waa remotely similar to the current Russian state.
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  12. Слава Україні!
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  13. I'd say, send a UN peacekeeping mission to secure the site after both Russia and Ukraine have left the area.
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  14.  @fishlivesmatter  no to imperialism overal. That includes western imperialism simpleton.
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  15.  @fishlivesmatter  I think you should get outside more often.. Russia attacked Ukraine mate... it's a Russian imperialist war....
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  16.  @mohankumar-me4sn  and where are you? Behind your keyboard.. yet you judge others on being brave... the irony.
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  17.  @samsungtap4183  it has been part of the Ottoman Empire that is what he means. But orginal owners.. It has been Mongol, Khazar, Scythian, Pontic, Roman and Greek before the Turks.. that said always great to see support from Turkey to Ukraine.
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  18.  @usatrooper5045  there is nothing socialist or communist in current Russia. Communism is bad obviously but calling modern Russia communist is ridiculous. Modern Russia is more facist than communist and its problems with authoritarianism indeed date back to the Russian Empire, it never managed to get rid of it, always replacing one authoritarian leader with another.
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  19.  @rebeccacaraska4112  I love how it was first the Azov battalion now it is Banderites. They will keep finding groups to use as scapegoats to justify their war. Not different than the Nazis with the Jews and communists among others.
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  20.  @_nom_  yeah but for now let's demilitarize it. Ukraine would agree with it as they don't want to fight in an NPP (for obvious reason) and this way Russia can't cry that the UN is biased. Most important thing is to make sure the Russians won't be able to use it for nuclear blackmail. If the NPP would be secured by the UN and they ensure that it keeps working, I don't think UA would mind for now.
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  21. @inso80  yes. It was. Ironically the most people genocided by the Serbs in the first Balkan War weren't even Turks, they were Albanians, just like they did in Kosovo almost a century later which caused the NATO response. The Serbs killed Albanians and Turks just for being Muslim during the first Balkan War and there are stories of even Bulgarian/Macedonian people being killed by the advancing Serbian army, which are fellow Southern Slavs. But Serbia has learned to play the victim from big "brother" Russia. Just ask the Russians what happend to the Circassians when they start their bs about Russians being genocided.
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  22.  @bonsummers2657  reasonable peace is when Russia returns to the borders which she agreed to in 1991 and even guaranteed in the case of Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine, in de Budapest memorandum. There is nothing reasonable about forcing your way on an independent state. Let alone one that considered itself a brotherly people. There is no valid justification for this war and it is just an imperialist land grab from a dying Empire. All Empires eventually die, we see this in the Romans, Persians, British as well as the other colonial empires. Now it seems we see the slow death of the last colonial empire. It managed to rebound after the collapse of the Russian Empire, then we say it's initial disintegration with the fall of the USSR and now we might see it's futher disintegration.
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  23. The Red army has been gone for a looooong time mate. As the Red army was replaced by the Soviet army in 1946 which itself ceased to exists in 1992 as it was abolished and was split in many new national armies. Largest of which is the Russian army.
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  24. It is what years of propaganda does to people. Alot of the soldiers get some sense back when seeing the reality (not all of them), whilst those at home are under even more propaganda influence right now. It is not different fferent from the nazis.
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  25. I saw the Portugese thing and I, as a Dutchman, was like.. wait what the Portugese? How in the world can you hate the Portugese 🤣🤣?
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  26.  @DezorianGuy  I didn't call you a Putin puppet m8. That was about the OP. Not you. The difference between the two situations is that in one situation the native population (ethnic Albanians) tries to gain independence due to the actions of the central government. As Serbia was abolishing the Kosovarian autonomy and the way the Serb army reacted was disgusting. NATO intervened in this, illegally as Russia vetoed the resolution that would have legitimized interference. NATO made mistakes there, broke international law by not respecting Serbia's sovereignty as well as it's territorial integrity by detaching Kosovo from it. In the case of Ukraine, it is not the original natives of the region, the Crimean tatars in Crimea or the ethnic Ukrainians in Donbass, but the descendants of those that were settled there by the Russian Empire and USSR. Essentially colonialism. Doesn't mean that these people shouldn't have a voice? No. These people have rights too, but it is wrong that a population descendant form colonists decides the future of a region against the will of the natives. It would be like Australia joining the UK against the will of the aboriginals (whom also have to small a voice in Australian matters). Not to mention that there is reason to believe that Russia instigated the revolts in the East, as there have been reports of people showing up in Kharkiv demonstrating whom didn't even live there, nobody in the city knew the people. Not to mention that Russia directly annexing Crimea and turning the Donbass republics into puppets and using their people as canon fodder. Which is not the case with Kosovo. But situations are wrong and violations of international law and has to do with separatism, but that is about were the similarities end.
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  27.  @popthis8891  okay Vlad, I'll read about the Minsk Agreements (forced on Ukraine btw), will you read about the Budapest memorandum though?
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  28.  ♠️ Манька Облигация  🙄. I just want to ask you. Which country is militarily occupying an NPP and turning it in a defensive stronghold as part of the frontline and which has asked for demilitarisation of the NPP and a UN mission to secure it? The answers to this is also the answer to which one is creating this situation en who is trying to prevent it.
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  29. May Donbass soon be liberated too. Донбас - це Україна!
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  30. It didn't achieve all its objectives but liberated the Netherlands below the great rivers. But what was your point? I mean how about the VDV operation around Kyiv. When you literally start your sentence with "what about (whaboutism lol)" you won't have a strong argument lol.
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  31. I wish that was the only thing that happend. The worst thing is the Russians cheering on social media about the atrocities. It won't be forgotten or forgiven.
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  32.  @brianeleighton  I can find myself in the this. Although I would say more so the American cultural definition. But again I agree, Russia has always been ruled by autocrats. Totalitarian rule is sadly ingrained in Russia. Be they be Czar, Commissar or President. In this regards you are correct. About it not being true communism, you are correct as well. I don't support communism at all, but it is clear that what we saw in the USSR was a twisted form of it. The reason why I pointed out to him that current Russia is more facist (extreme right) than communism (extremle left) is to point out that current Russia is not the same as the USSR. They share traits, as extremely left and right are closer to each other than the political centre (horseshoe theory). I think Russia with this facist ideology is even more dangerous. That said the merrit in your opinion is seen in the fact that Russian troops wave the flag of the USSR as the "victory" flag without really knowing the meaning of the flag. So yeah they use communist symbolism whilst being more facist in nature. So again I do agree with what you mean.
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  33.  @teru797  lol no you're not 😂. Considering Ukraine doesn't have access to the newest NATO weapons and technology. Most weapons send up to this point were light weapons or old Soviet equipment. Only now they will send heavier equipment and even this is older stuff. So no my friend you're not lol. Until you see F-35's for example (and the other newer NATO and American weapons), you are not fighting "everything about NATO". 😂 imagine already such losses against defensive and outdated NATO equipment, because you're still using old Soviet Trash 😂. And yes they are volunteering, I have not heard anyone foreign forced to join the Ukrainian army. Is it so hard for you to deal with the fact that people wilfully volunteer to fight a facist Russia?
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  34.  @centura61st28  I don't know why you point this out to me as I didn't state any of these things. As unlike you I don't do research with confirmation bias affecting what I look at. I look at Russian, Ukrainian, American, European and Independent sources. Even then all you will find is a sliver of the truth. The fact that you blindly believe Russia is worrying mate. That's not doing research that is just trying to find that what confirms your world view. As I am aware that obviously things that Ukraine says are not always true, neither American or European sources as, well everyone has their goals. That said Russia is by far leading if you look at the amount of bs propaganda it produces. If you believe Russian media tells you any truth, you are delusional. Ukrainian media obviously has alot of propaganda too but is a bit more trustworthy. Western media is heavily biased towards Ukraine, obviously and independent media tries to look mostly at both sides.
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  35.  @megmorningstar4250  🤣🤣
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  36. Смерть окупантам 💪🇺🇦💙💛
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  37.  @johnallen6945  Whilst not all of them were ethnically Ruthenian/Ukrainian, as the Cossacks at the, in my opinion amazing tradition, of accepting anyone regardless of ethnicity within their ranks. They were Ruthenian/Ukrainian in culture and traditions. And yeah they were a hardy people.
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  38. Saying that children will become nazis... then continuing to say how she wants to kill them.. for just being Ukrainian... the thing about the star, to me sounded like the stars the Jews had to wear... she herself sounded more like the hardcore nazis then any Ukrainian I've ever met..
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  39.  @wildwoodsgirl1706  I think it is good news. It always bothers me when people are like "Ukraine banning Russian" ,which is bs, but especially after centuries of Rusification under the Russian Empire (especially Czar Alexander III) and USSR (with the exception being Lenin). It is like a former colonial empire getting angry at a former colony for not having its language as an official language.
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  40.  @eenigheid3186  technically he is sort of right. Although 60% is a huge exaggeration. But Russia from it's western borders up to it's Caucasus borders and the Ural mountains is part of the European continent. That said Russia has been making it very clear the past decades that it's not a European but Eurasian culture (imperialist propaganda essentially) so in practical sense in regards to culture aswell as norms and values they are not part of Europe yeah. Geographic though, they are. Ukraine is the largest country to be completely situated in Europe, France is the largest EU member and Russia is the country with the largest European territory (if it only had its European territory, it would be the largest European state).
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  41. yeah they're AT mines. they won't go off from kicking them from the side. however wouldn't take my chance driving over them lol. so yeah
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  42.  @DezorianGuy  yeah NATO acted wrongly there. However you make the common mistake of equating the situations. They're not the same.
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  43. Don Cossacks are another group
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  44. Which effectively means Russia annexing Belarus. Thanks, you repeat what they said here, just in different words.
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  45.  @centura61st28  "bullshit propaganda" your source about this statement? "Trust me bro".
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  46.  @LogicaetRatio-r8z  the video literally starts with "Donbass and Ukraine share 400 years of history" and you talk about stuff from more than 400 years ago 🤣
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  47. @Mag ich nicht  I wasn't talking about the last Balkan War my man. I wasn't talking about the Yugoslav Wars. This is specifically about the First Balkan War against the Ottoman Empire. But you proof my point by using whataboutism. Can you point to the part in which I said it was a typical Serbian thing to do? I specifically said, that NATO didn't cause Serbia to be the way it is. It always has been like this. I never said it was the only one now did I? So whataboutism isn't going to safe you and again, I wasn't talking about the Yugoslav Wars, in which all did horrible things, as tend to happen in civil wars, I was talking about the First Balkan War. But I am not surprised that you don't know the difference.
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  48. @Mag ich nicht  but playing the external victim, the whole world being out to get you and all is the fault of others, is something the Serbs have copied to the same level of skill as they Russian "brothers". NATO hasn't made them how they are, but it is easier than to take responsibility. I suppose my country should blame the Germans for our behaviour in the Indonesian Independence War then too instead of taking responsibility for it as we have done now. That said of course NATO's use of force was excessive.
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  49. @Mag ich nicht  I didn't take anything out of context my man. Serbia has always been like this. The fact is all have been like this, but most tried to move on and change, Serbia is still blaming others. The First Balkan War was a landgrab from the Serbs, Montegrins, Bulgarians and Greeks against a weak Ottoman Empire. There is nothing out of context there. Innocent people got killed. Just like Americans have no one to blame for being imperialist, neither can Serbia for its way of behaving and nor can my country for her colonial past.
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  50.  @bonsummers2657  the Russian story is a lie. Their imperialist all Russian nation, which states that Ukrainians and Belarusians are part of the Russian nation, is an outdated relic. Whilst Ukraine isn't Kyivan Rus' (neither is Russia btw) the origins of its statehood lie not in the Ukrainian People's Republic or the West Ukrainian People's Republic but in the Cossack Hetmenate of the 17th and 18th century. During these times there was already a clear distinction between those living in what is now Ukraine, called Ruthenians and later "little Russians" ,which is derogatory in modern use, by the Moscovites, and the Moscovites, later called "Greater Russians" by the Moscovites themselves. I think it is funny how most people, who say they know Ukrainian and Russian history, gloss over the Cossack Hetmenate so easily. Whilst many Ukrainian traditions and identity stems from this time. Even their predisposition towards democracy in contrast to Moscow's predisposition towards autocracy. As the leader of the Cossack Hetmenate, the Hetman, was voted into this position and not born into it. The fact that Ukraine or Russia are the continuation of the Kyivan Rus' is obviously bs. From both of them. They are both descended from it. Just like how France, the Netherlands and Germany all claim to be descended from the Frankish Empire. However it is also false to state that Ukraine as a state emerged only in the 20th century. It emerged as a seperate state identity, under a different name but with the same people, in the 17th. From the Russian, and Polish-Lithuanian perspective these lands were the borderlands. Which has given rise to the modern name instead of Ruthenia/Rus'. But we shouldn't forget that these lands were not always just borderlands and from a Rus' perspective they were their heartlands.
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