Analysis of Ukraine's Current Situation

I don't think Ukraine exists anymore,

they just haven't told the Ukrainians yet.

Mark my words, and you might want to screenshot this because what I'm

about to say is in a theory in my mind, this is happening right now in real time,

and one day everyone's going to look back and go, how did we not see that?

I really don't want to do this video, but I have to.

I also know this is going to be tough for a lot of you. So stay with

me all the way to the end and maybe you'll see it too.

As you may know, my wife is Ukrainian.

Her family goes back generations in Ukraine.

Real people, real roots, real history in that fertile

soil. And when we brought them here to safety, they thought they

were escaping a war. What they didn't know is that the war came

specifically to make them leave.

They weren't casualties of the conflict, they were obstacles

to it. Think about it for a second.

If you wanted to take over a country, the land,

the resources, the entire future of a place, but you couldn't just walk in and take

it, what would you do?

You'd fund tension,

you'd arm people, you'd push until someone,

something ignites. And when it does, when the bombs are falling and the

cameras are rolling, you don't send your guys in, you send their guys in.

You make it their war, you make it about their honor.

You stand on a

podium 10 countries away and say,

Slava Ukraine to get the world behind you,

and the love that Ukrainians have for their homeland, that becomes

a weapon. Here's the deal in all this. They never wanted to win this war in the

first place, because if they wanted to, they would have, they would have ended it.

Peace was on the table early on. It got walked away

from. Because the arming of those troops is a money machine, as you know.

The destruction is a money machine, and the rebuilding contracts

are already written.

Money on the way down, money on the way back up.

Real human beings treated as completely expendable.

And for this to work, Ukraine couldn't just be weakened, it had to be emptied.

The people had to go, the culture had to go.

Because you can't move in and rebuild a place the way that you want to,

if the people who build it over centuries are still standing there.

You know, parts of Ukraine right now are completely uninhabited, like ghost towns,

villages where families lived for generations.

Empty and silent. And the men, they're dying in trenches

while British, French, and German leaders go on television and say,

we must fight to the last Ukrainian.

And to everyone out there defending this out of ideology,

every time you shut this conversation down, you're extending the war,

the pain, suffering, robbery, and fraud. You're not defending Ukraine.

You're defending the people who are

erasing it. And here's the part that kept me up at night.

The biggest enemy of Ukraine isn't even the corporations pulling the

strings from boardrooms in London, Brussels, and Washington. You know who it is?