Comments by "rob shirewood" (@robshirewood5060) on "How The U.S. Learned To Love Neo-N@zis In Ukraine" video.
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@Rampart.X Russia tried diplomatic means for 8 years, tried to discuss the security risks from the encroachment of NATO and EU for 20 years and finally when Ukraine was building up massive forces including nazi units, to attack Donbas continuing a policy which amounts to genocide ( aided by the west to their shame) the Russians recognised that the only way was to go in and defend the people of eastern Ukraine (many of whom have family ties with Russia) from further slaughter. That slaughter and attempted genocide is against international laws, the Hague and Geneva conventions, the Laws of War and Armed Conflict, and even Ukraine's own laws, and as a registered member of OSCE i have seen ALL the reports since before 2014. As Russia had already recognised the independence of the eastern Ukraine regions it was aiding in protecting them, which by international law it can legally do so. Sometimes attack is the best form of defence. The west was warned of the red lines and Putin stated openly why he embarked on the SMO, points which have been proven to be valid viz de nazification, (there are openly multiple nazi groups in Ukraine in control) disarmament, stop Ukraine getting nuclear materials, (ref capture of nuclear plants and Ukraine attacks on nuclear plants) stop them getting missiles to fire into Russia, with or without a dirty nuclear payload (ref to rogue missile which landed in Croatia),keeping Ukraine neutral which should have happened from 2014 for the sake of peace in Europe etc etc. Personally as a Brit with military experience I would have done the same if any nation or group threatened the safety and security of the UK. No it is not an illusion but it is a tragedy that was started in 2014 by Biden and his Devil's Cartel and escalated by them to date, following the same sick , corrupt pattern the USA has followed for years in their demonisation and attacks on other nations.
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@matthewwhitton5720 Same for mine, Dunkirk, Dieppe, Normandy, Walcheren, Germany as a Royal Marine, and other members in North Africa, Alamein, Sicily, Italy, Jugoslavia, one of my great uncles best friends was a soldier in Malaya and a pow of the Japs for 2 years. Ironically one of my friends great uncles was an Italian soldier in north africa, who surrendered the second day he was in North Africa to the British, while cooking his breakfast, joined the Italians fighting against the nazis when they ousted Mussolini, was wounded and ended up in a UK hospital, living in the UK until he died aged 95, he made great breakfasts and his cooking including Italian style was superb. The Regiment he surrendered to in North Africa was the one my great uncle served in. After the war both used to laugh about it, my great uncle stating "darn it, if i knew you would make such great meals i wish i had captured you, would have been better than corned beef, onions and potatoes, flies and sand" Small circles, strange coincidences. They would indeed be spinning in their graves, may they all rest in peace
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