Comments by "Ante Bratinčević" (@antebratincevic6764) on "Russia's war economy is unsustainable" video.

Anyone who disagrees is a bot . . . very nice . . . you help me see the future much more clearly.
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@terencedonohoe9123 I just wanted to say that labeling those who have a different opinion with bots means that those who use those labels have poor or no argumentation. I live in a country whose soldiers left their bones in Russia three times in the last 200 years fighting for others, and against the Russians, it is legitimate to question whether to do it for the fourth time, especially knowing the fact that the Russian army has never been in the country where I live.
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@paulinequinton1478 Red skin natives asked themselves why they should be part of US and they dissapeared.
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@Orcram As I wrote, difference in empires are not so important. I live in Croatia, a country whose soldiers fought for others three times in the last 200 years (Napoleon, Habsburgs Empire, Hitler) and left bones all over Russia, without Russian soldiers ever attacking Croatia. After Croatia joined NATO and the EU, Croatia lost 10% of its population, this did not happen even during the war in the early 1990s. Today, after Lithuania, Croatia is the country that has lost the most inhabitants due to emigration and declining birth rates after joining the EU. And now when I see someone talking about the collapse of Russia, I get an allergic rash. In 2022, Croatia entered the Eurozone, that is, it introduced the Euro, and everything became more expensive, that is, inflation gained momentum.
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I hope that as a consultant you advised the whole world to buy a VW EV 😊
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For real-time frontline events, Weeb Union is the best.
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@kevinu.k.7042 You obviously overlooked how I wrote that soldiers from my country were invaders to Russia, without there being provocations from the Russian side towards my country. Put it simple if it three times went bad for my country economically and politically and in the loss of tens of thousands of soldiers' lives why do it again. I also know that every war is financed by hidden tax, aka inflation, which is now up to 10% in the EU. There are already economic problems in my country, as well as political ones, because money of the tax payers are sent to Ukraine and Ukrainian refugees have a paid apartment and food here, drive expensive cars, and at the same time here we have thousands of homeless people without any income. No one can tell me that I don't see political problems when I see them with my own eyes. I am also not going to qualify who is the invader in this war that started in 2014. Russia claims one thing, the West claims another. The mere fact that I live in an EU and NATO country does not mean that I have to be a judge or a politician. Allow me to have my opinion because I know from personal experience what a war fueled from outside in the territory of the former Yugoslavia looked like 35 years ago.
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@kevinu.k.7042 I didn't write anywhere that I don't want comments on what I wrote. I just want to say how it looks from my environment. If you live in the UK, you can comment on events all over the world, but I don't accept someone telling me what is better for me. Just that. In the previous comment, I briefly presented the whole picture, and you took one sentence out of the context of what I pointed out to you. That was a remark, and by no means a refusal to accept the comments you are imposing on me. I also take into account the difference between your mindset and mine. Again, without qualifying what NATO and the EU and Russia actually are, I can state the bare facts to explain why I am writing what I am writing. Croatia, where I live, lost fewer inhabitants in the 1991 - 1995 war than in the time since joining NATO and the EU, when it has lost 600,000 inhabitants, both due to a lower birth rate and due to emigration for economic reasons. From around 4,400,000, the number has decreased to 3,800,000 in the last 15-16 years. Croatia is not the only one, Lithuania is the first country in the EU in terms of population decline after joining the EU. In terms of population loss after joining the EU, Croatia is second only to Lithuania, where there was no war. I wrote all that because what you wrote is not correct, I am quoting from your comment; "Also, your part of the world has enjoyed considerable economic benefits from being in the EU and that your country joined NATO and that gets you security and a voice in NATO along with obligations." The question arises as to what kind of progress and security this is for any country that loses up to 15% of its population in peacetime. For me and for many people here, the EU and NATO are questionable. It's strange to me that you tell me what I should see and feel. I will repeat, I can listen to what you have to say, but I simply do not accept all your qualifications and you are free not to accept mine. Each of your next comments is welcome, if mine passes the censorship of the yt algorithm.
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@Orcram It's not even close to similar, but that doesn't matter now. Important is how the war is being waged between two empires, the West under US leadership and Russia. It is not at all about some kind of war between innocent Ukraine and evil Russia. Instead of everyone calming down, warmongers appear on all sides, and since I live in an EU and NATO country, I see warmongering around me in real time and I don't care at all what the Russians think or whether it will collapse tomorrow or the day after tomorrow. I only know how the current inflation or hidden tax is 10%.
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Russia is storming West's defence along all front line. For this moment US refused to strike deep in to the Russia and now two things remaining in the West to talk, one is a huge Russian losses and another is collapse of Russia.
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He he, ala si zamantan sa BDP-on . . . nije ti jasno kako BDP ovisi o iz arije proizvedenoj lovi . . . usput, u Hr BDP reste u par postotaka, a inflacija brije i do 10% . . . razlika je skriveni porez sa kojin se između ostaloga financira rat u Ukrajini.
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Russia has just announced that it will lower its immigration criteria because it lacks workers. As Russia has all the resources, the only thing it lacks are workers. In this way, Russia's self-sustainability is even more complete because it will be less dependent on international trade and the export of bare natural resources. Looking from the perspective of the country in the south of Europe where I live, Pakistanis and Nepalese come to work who can work in Russia for the same or higher amount of money, but Russia, like other countries, still prefers white people.
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@nigelgarrett7970 These were the same ones who organized the October Revolution, supported Germany 1933 - 1944 and the Allies in WWII. Ignorance of real history is the main driver for the masses to go to war.
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