Comments by "LRRPFco52" (@LRRPFco52) on "Ryan McBeth" channel.

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  2.  @markb8468  One of the first priorities Putin undertook was assessing the actual nuclear forces status, as well as the warheads and delivery vehicles, support systems, bases, and personnel. Whatever it was that he learned, he launched a nuclear arsenal revival program with the utmost focus, and used multiple intermediaries in Kazakstan, Belorussia, and Ukraine to funnel millions of dollars of donations into Clinton Global Initiative so that Obama and Hillary would bless off on selling Uranium One mining rights to Russia. That’s also a very damning exposé of Russia’s uranium mining capabilities post-collapse. Their submarines, SLBMs, bombers, cruise missiles, and ICBMs were in sh*t state even during the Soviet Times, let alone during the collapse, which has never stopped. A huge mistake people make with recent Russian history is thinking that the collapse happened in 1991. It really picked up momentum in the early 1970s, pushed over the edge in the 1980s, and fell hard after 1991. A lot of the core industrial enterprises owned by the state were abandoned once orders ceased coming in, and those personnel collapsed to the major cities where any sign of economic activity was going on. The US actually bailed Russia, Ukraine, Belorussia, Kazakstan, Georgia, etc. out with Nunn-Lugar, in exchange for gaining control over many of the nuclear warheads, silos, and delivery systems left from the Soviet Times. That series of events is what triggered the rise of Putin to be one of Yeltsin’s Deputy Prime Ministers, teed-up for the 2nd Chechen War in 1999. Yeltsin resigned on Dec 31, 1999, announcing his retirement and Putin’s new position as President, without any election.
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