Comments by "Marc Joly" (@emjizone) on "Jake Broe" channel.

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  6. I would like to remind all of us that the point of supporting Ukraine is not to stop one Russian military conquest for now, waiting for the next one. Every day until liberation, there are many people suffering from the military occupation of Ukraine by Russian forces , waiting to be liberated from it. - People in the occupied territories who are tortured because of their political opinions or origin, who are forced to lie publicly to stay alive or to protect their family. - People deported from this country to an unknown fate. - People forced to attack other Ukrainians to death, used as cannon fodder to serve the Kremlin's exclusive interests, not their own. - Children taken to Russia to be re-educated into Ukrainian-haters and future Ukrainian-killers in the name of Putin. - People in exile waiting to be free to return home to their families (if they survived) without risking the same or worse. Even when the front line doesn't move much, a genocide is underway and the clock is ticking. The Russian people will never truly understand revenge that comes too late. They will only learn from an immediate defeat of their current plans and misdeeds, from a clear and direct re-connection between their suffering and the idea of making other people suffer. What they need is not an education in hatred and fear for retribution. They already know hatred and fear too well. What they need is an education in empathy: your suffering right now is my suffering right now; my suffering right now is also yours. And since they don't seem to care about their lives at all, the only bad news they consider at the moment, the only thing they consider painful, until they wake up to reality, is territorial loss, and the destruction of the myth of their "divine" invincibility and "wisdom". Only when this myth is over will we see something like responsibility entering their equations.
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  18. 23:41 From what I have learned from the history (France and Spain mainly, but not only), national revolutions come only after centuries of local revolts, often cruelly suppressed. And even after the revolutions, several despotic hijackings, counter-revolutions and various betrayals prolonged the struggle, with bloody civil wars, evolving towards more democracy and more freedom over the centuries, but with horrible temporary reversals along the way. It is extremely difficult to overcome fear, especially when one does not know exactly what the beast to fight is capable of. The difference, perhaps, today is that nations are no longer so alone against their respective despots, and that history is relatively easy for everyone to access, provided they are interested. - There is a philosopher who explains why the Russians are not really a nation, because they have renounced the political exercise. But they could be. It's something in their national nightmare, not their blood. One has to start somewhere. - Another difference is that, in the case of France in particular, the anti-monarchical and anti-clerical revolution (which is quite a feat for a country with the king "of divine right") was a shock for all of Europe, which was so Catholic and so attached to its monarchies that they could not understand that madness. The revolution of this country has structurally made it go to war against all the monarchies of the world, in other words almost the whole world. And frankly, I still don't understand how the France survived it. So, I understand that people are looking for other ways to look for more individual freedom. But for all those who want that, this is no longer a first time or a declaration of war to the whole world. On the contrary! We now know better the risks and we know that a better tomorrow is actually possible. There are proofs of concept and a state of the art of revolutions with their successes and failures, all in open source. What is not documented is how to adapt this fight to a guy who seems to have nuclear toys at hand, and how to do it in a context of global fossil fuel depletion.
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