Comments by "Jack Spring" (@jackspring7709) on "" video.

They shouldn't have been over there in the first place. Flying from a country that has no conflicts and arriving in a war zone to help spread misery and death. I'll never understand that.
270
@mohdshahrilsalleh3657 Yes. They were killed.
39
About 2 years ago I saw a post on social media by a Kenyan man who was joining his brothers (both mercenaries) to fight in Ukraine against Russia. He wrote the post as if he was going on safari. I tried to warn him not to go and I warned him that they would not be facing small, lightly armed militias. Its quite likely he and his brothers are dead now - or if they were lucky they flew back home to their mothers while there was still time.
12
@ I agree to a certain degree. I don't know their situation, just as I don't know a person's situation if he was to walk up to me and try to punch me in the face. True - I don't know his situation, nor do I care about his situation at that stage. I live in a free and peaceful country because my grandparents generation fought that fight. Every day I thank God that I got to grow up in a free country that they fought for. It makes me doubly contemptuous of those who also grew up with these privileges but who will leave this country and land in a war zone to do "soldier stuff" and then leave again when it suits them, when those who grew up there have to live with the aftermath and can't just pack up and leave.
2
@iwaswrongabouteveryhthing Lol: well, if you're going to waste both our time with semantics let me put it this way. I live in England. There are no missiles raining down on me and I'm not being bombed or shot at. I have a good standard of living and if someone tries to kill me I can report them to the police and its likely they'll go to jail. None of those things can be said about Donbas right now. Many of the mercenaries over there come from England.
1