Comments by "King Ace" (@kingace6186) on "RealLifeLore" channel.

  1. Yeah. It was weird how he never mentioned NATO or the Quad even once. The US is more confident than ever because they have the support of them.
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  2. So like N-ooo-K. (Like "Luke" instead of "Look"). Really annunciate the "U".
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  3.  @nicksttrs  It's more like N-uuh-k. The U isn't that soft.
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  4. hahaha, Mongols would have most of mainland east Asia
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  5. There is no "Taiwan card".
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  6. And, most likely, the regime would just punish you for their escape.
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  7. Honestly, aside from the US's subtle condemnation, only France was the only NATO nation that was against the 2022 Armenian-Azerbaijan War.
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  8.  @aarongoodall4169  What are you sipping on? I could create a list: Glasgow, Edinburgh, & Dundee. Manchester, Warrington, Preston, & Liverpool. Leeds, York & Sheffield. Nottingham, Leicester, & Birmingham. Northampton, Cambridge, & Peterborough. London & Oxford. Briston, Newport, Cardiff, & Swansea. HELL, even Belfast, Dundalk, & Dublin.
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  9. Despite remaining largely neutral throughout both World Wars (with some nuances in the first), Ireland has had an unbearable 20th century -- comparable to China's "Century of Humiliation" -- and miserable times during the 19th century. Nevertheless, peace and prosperity are thriving in the 21st century Irish Isle.
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  10.  @loveClaires19  1) Ukraine is the breadbasket of the world; before Russia stole their valuable ports, Ukraine used to be the second-highest exporter of wheat, grain, maze, e.t.c. 2) Ukraine possesses the second-largest possessor of untapped energy resources. Much of which is situated along the Dnieper-Donetsk basin (the east) and all across Ukraine's coast (especially near Crimea). [Coal, Oil, Natural Gas]. Both of which are the primary territorial targets of Russia's war in Ukraine -- since 2014. 3) Ukraine is a diverse land, filled w/ mountains, plains, rivers, & basins. Because of this, the country has a very rich supply of minerals. Minerals like manganese, salt, graphite, sulfur, kaolinite, titanium, nickel, magnesium, timber, & mercury. Materials that are crucial to the technological era (especially to Russia which has been economically sanctioned back to the 20th century).
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  11.  @pierrecurie  For Moldova, 2 things need to be understood. 1) If they let Transnistria go, being such a small country, Moldova would crumble apart 1 region at a time. 2) Ukraine was/is an essential buffer between Russia (Moldova's former soviet masters) & Transnistria (Moldova's 'pro-Soviet Russia' region). Therefore, if Russia actually had an efficient military & conquered a land corridor from Donetsk to Tranistria, not only will Ukraine fall, but Moldova would fall, too.
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  12. Still, it is nice having more evenly-spread economic powerhouses across the country.
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  13. Probably not blue, but maybe purple. Like Georgia.
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  14. That's that JFK in you😂
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  15. A Cuba-style blockade with relentless artillery barrage could be enough to cripple Taiwan. Assuming China is willing to sacrifice TSMC, that is.
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  16. Seriously...
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  17. The only hope was the Biden Administration's tough stance on Erdogan's Turkey -- over its historic human rights violation towards ethnic Armenian and the fall of its democracy --, but unfortunately, that dissipated once NATO unity became the greater priority. (Thanks, Russia. SMFH.)
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  18. Instead of discriminating on who may immigrate to Australia (& no I don't mean the White Only policies), the nations would better fit taking in migrants displaced due to Climate Change -- you know, the Pacific Islanders and maybe even Africans. However, even now, Australia has preferential immigrants that they welcome, such as those from China and India (w/ Chinese migrants being given priority) -- a legacy of the "model minority myth".
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  19. Okay I know everybody gives a crap to Karma-- but Climate Change a b*tch!
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  20. Yeah. It occurs roughly every 20,000 to 23,000 years. @abdullahalbaz6491 
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  21.  @benjamindavidovichwaals2899  (Ignoring the grammar). The disparity is especially true when compared to Azerbaijan's equipment which is mainly sourced from Turkey, a major NATO member state.
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  22.  @williamdavis9562  I agree. This channel is great too, but it has its hiccups.
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  23. I look at anyone who follows geopolitics & calls China and Russia allies funny. And for those that make that claim and are students of geopolitics, I debate them and their arguments quickly fall apart.
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  24. possibly, more possibly because Jesus was born over a millennia ago
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  25.  @nomore-constipation  Bingo.
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  26.  @Saruman38  Hmm, weird. It started a more extensive net of intelligence alliances. Like the 5 Eyes and more.
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  27. Very Very Insightful. Especially, facts 1, 3, 4, 6, & 8.
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  28. "Ethiopia has the most expensive internet in the world" ...Nice.
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  29. Space has always captured humanity's curiosity and thirst for knowledge. With this all-new, all-innovative Space Race, we, humans, can finally do something (even more epic) about it.
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  30. Johnny Harris made a hole rant video (with demonstrations and reasoning) about how misleading and incorrect maps can make the world look. --- He's a geography & borders typa person.
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  31. Escape Simulator. Difficulty: N Korea.
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  32. ​ @lightlysalted8874  Actually, I would argue there is a tendency to parrot Chinese & Russian talking points, too. (Unintentionally, I think.) Specifically regarding "NATO encroachment towards Russia" & "American aggressive containment of China". While this is a real factor, this channel tends to analyze it from a pro-Kremlin/CCP perspective. You know this is bias because he doesn't do it with Iran's propaganda. He also tends to neglect American allies in Europe, North America, and Asia, while focusing on 'superpower leadership' rhetoric. Essentially, he is bizarrely biased toward the big geopolitics of the US, China, AND Russia. (Even when covering topics on regional/great powers, he focuses on the grand geopolitics of it all. IE: The video he released on the Tigray War, recently.)
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  33. Hi I would really appreciate it if you made a video on the Tigray Crisis. It is history in the making.
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  34. so the whole world? RIP humans
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  35. This is the best way to understand the world on a map.
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  36.  @enesyakac  lol Creators & publishers are so afraid of any connotations that they end up hurting their presentation.
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  37. Thank you for your honest review.
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  38.  @batfurs3001  I can't contain my jealousy. Public transportation and human-centric infrastructure are such basic things but they are very so vital to society. I really do hope that the US can somehow manage to turn things around, too. At the very least states like California, New York, & Texas should be able to efficiently build high-speed rail. Until then, I will be sure to travel to the Netherlands to check out all the hype!
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  39.  @batfurs3001  I am interested in some of the big urban centers, but I will be sure to prioritize Delft & South Holland in general. I can tell how passionate you are about it, so I will take your word for it.
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  40. Honestly, I was laughing throughout this whole video. But, why humans gotta use such an underhanded method to do the job when nature is clearly trying to pick the fittest. My boy Darwin rolling in his grave.
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  41. Now that's a throwback
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  42. Exactly. That really bothered me. In fact, one of the things that greatly benefited Attaturk as a national figure was the fact that he had NOTHING to do with the Armenian Genocide. While the Young Turks were busy slaughtering Ottoman Armenians in the Northeast, Mustafa Kemal Attaturk was busy successfully fighting off the Entente's invasion campaign in Gallipoli. So in the eyes of the formerly Ottoman people, Attaturk was a war hero and the Young Turks were monsters. The video also doesn't mention that Turkey as a nation-state wouldn't exist without Attaturk. You can't talk about the history of Turkey without mentioning the Father of the Turks.
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  43.  @GattsuOfficial  You misunderstood. The comment is saying that the nation of Turkey didn't exist during the genocide. The ones responsible for the genocide were the unpopular Young Turks who were in charge of the Ottoman Empire until it collapsed.
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  44. bahhahahah geographical dad jokes be like
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  45. I agree with the point you are making but a lot of the supporting evidence & statistics you used were inaccurate. Plus, this entire conversation is based on perspective. Still, objectively, I agree that Russia isn't likely to collapse anytime soon, even though the possibility is growing.
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  46.  @Deeplycloseted435  Worth it for the sake of stability. And the Danes won't be able to "swipe the profits" from Greenland's natural wealth w/o consent from Nuuk. That's the whole point of 'Home Rule'.
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  47. LMFAO Why was this so accurate😭
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  48. WHY AREN'T MORE PEOPLE TALKING ABOUT THIS? Commodity shortages were only a part of the consequences. Persistent isolation of the world's 1st & 2nd most important breadbaskets has had deadly ramifications on the world food supply. And right now is only the tip of the iceberg, the longer the war rages on, the worse the "global famine" (of sorts) will continue to become.
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  49. Reality will only get worse for nations/regions/states that are already experiencing natural-caused famines or siege/man-made famines. I pray for those people first & foremost.
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  50.  @neonlight1214  The Facts are NOT biased just because you don't like hearing them. And also, he's American, of course, he is going to report from an American perspective. That's not bias; that's logic.
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