However, this is not a two-player game. The other major chess piece on the board is Russia. Since becoming president, Putin has repeatedly made it clear to the Americans that NATO’s coming closer to Russia is unacceptable. He expressed this most clearly at the 2007 Munich Security Conference and made several attempts in the months leading up to the war to persuade the U.S. to agree on mutually beneficial security guarantees. Essentially, Russia still considers Ukraine (or at least part of it) as its territory, viewing Ukrainians as a "small Slavic" people.
Moreover, Putin and his government see how the Americans and the companies and financial institutions of the global elite are taking over vast tracts of Ukrainian land and energy resources. Out of Ukraine’s 42 million hectares of agricultural land, 17 million are now in foreign ownership, and another 15 million hectares are leased to foreign companies. In addition,
in Eastern Ukraine—home to a large Russian population—there are $14 billion worth of raw materials, half of which Russia has already claimed. And in the case of Donbas, let alone Crimea, Russia will not make territorial concessions.
But let's move on: we have Ukraine with Zelensky, which is almost nothing more than a war zone, where the Americans, the Russians, the EU with the deep state organizations behind it all want to achieve and acquire many things. Ukraine is in a very difficult situation, completely vulnerable, yet Zelensky still believes that this war is not over, Russia can be defeated, and Ukraine can remain an independent state—perhaps even join NATO and the European Union. And of course, if there is a leader of the European Commission like Ursula von der Leyen, who promises Zelensky that Ukraine could become an EU member even before 2030, then it’s no surprise that Zelensky has lost his grip on reality...




















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