Part 2 of 2
So this is prima facie evidence if you will that we're preparing for this just as it was that we were preparing
for the nuclear site strikes with the B2s and um and the 12-day war. Um that's
the most likely thing we're doing is very visibly positioning forces.
But it's pretty hard not to visibly position them. I mean, I I remember a newspaper. Remember Katie Cor? Katie
Corick used to sit on my corporal's desk and pull her skirt up a little bit and get all the poop from my corporal about
the chairman's office. Well, Katie became a little bit more sophisticated than that later as a defense
correspondent. And she would tell me from time to time, "We know exactly what the points are. We go here, here, here,
and here, and we know what you're going to do in terms of deployment of forces." And that's true largely. Now, you can
faint and fake with that sort of thing as I was hinting at the first option possibly, but most of the time when we
deploy that, it's costly. It's very costly and therefore we're going to do something with it.
Larry, to you. Yeah. No, I mean, you can't um you know, we've had this naval force parked off
the coast of Venezuela now for, you know, four or five weeks. Um, and so
they're not going to stand there. That's not a 3 to four or five month deployment. So they're there for a
purpose. Uh, and it's it's not nothing good. Um, and the same the same way
building starting to build up this tanker force for some sort of air op
whether it's being directed at Iran or directed at Bram, which would be even crazier. Um, you know, we've, uh, Trump
still works under the delusion that the US military is capable of doing
more than it actually can do. And, you know, that should have been the lesson
out of the last failed attempt to shut down the Houthis. um with all with a carrier task force
with destroyers with you know missile destroyers we were we had to run away and we ran
away in Afghanistan after 20 plus years we essentially ran away out of Iraq
after 14 years so you know the United States cannot point to any situation
where we've used military force that we've been able to totally dominate except maybe Grenada
because they didn't have an army and and Panama because we had all of our military bases already inside the
country. Yeah. And um and it's it's deterior Danny. It's
deteriorated majorly since Just Cause and uh Desert Shield, Desert Storm. It
it's just deteriorated. It's deteriorated in terms of leadership, strategic accumment, and a defense
industrial base and product of that defense industrial base. I mean, we just
aren't the same military we were 20 years ago. And we weren't all that
capable then. Look at what we've done now. And and Larry's right. You can't
put the US Navy on the high seas in multiple theaters and expect any of them
to be victorious at any given time because there's not enough power there to do anything.
Yeah. Yeah. Well, and and and sort of in addition to that, maybe another way to say it is
actually our military hasn't changed and that's part of the problem because the
world has changed technologically. You know, you could go back. I remember
at I'll call it the dawn of the use of a video teleconference in the military. Uh
I remember it very clearly. It was like 2003. Uh we were in Stogart
uh and we were doing this was a this was a Yukon uh exercise. You've got both you
have Aricom and Yukon both based at at patch and Kelly barracks there. And I
remember this Marine colonel sitting down in front of this tiny screen that
all of a sudden, man, he was he was having video chats with these different, you know, he was like a monkey with a
watch and from then on uh when I would do work
at JSOK, I you'd come in, you know, we'd be working an exercise, but like from uh
0800 to 0930, uh you know, there was uh Stan Mcrist
doing a global video teleconference. And so you would see you would see different
uh command centers in in Iraq and in Afghanistan and in Somal. I mean it was
truly global. And they do that twice a day. But the point is that as we've developed
this technology, we've we've forgotten that now things that we used to be able to hide pretty
easily are not easy to hide anymore. Particularly the movement of forces. You
know, you go back 80 years to World War II and somehow the Soviets were able to
mass the movement of the forces that were brought forward for Operation Uranus that the surrounding and ultimate
defeat of the sixth army at Stalenrad. So we're no longer in that situation
that you you can't easily hide this stuff and particularly with the United States and Russia and the Chinese and
the Indians with different satellites, you know, eyes in the sky
and and like Lord Sauron and you know Lord of the Rings with that one big eye, man, we got lots of eyes everywhere.
Yeah. About the about the only place you can hide anymore is under the sea in submarines. Yep.
That's about it though. Yeah. And uh lastly on West Asia before
we By the way, Danny, I gota I gotta add this. Last night I read a report on how
many nuclear weapons have been uploaded to Israeli submarines.
And what was the uh Very very disturbing. Very disturbing.
Yeah. That's their ultimate last line of defense. Yeah. Yeah. Well, that's what I was
wondering about is given that the for me the the genocide,
the sparking an open conflict with Iran, of course, moving into all these other
fronts, Lebanon, Syria, etc. Uh that's all that Israel really has left beyond
the nuclear option, uh other than the nuclear option. and u what it's doing
now won't uh satisfy uh the Israeli regime. It's it's it's obviously not
satisfied uh with what it's been able to do up until this point. Um, and I also
wanted to ask for for a quick uh minute or two before we move on to uh the Ukraine situation about where the Bram
airfield fits into all of these escalations given that Trump very openly said that the US wants that airfield
back especially to surveil China which actually is quite the misinformed
opinion but uh or misinformed objective given how far away even that
airfield is to to uh any so-called Chinese nuclear testing site that hasn't
even been used. Are you talking about Bram? Yes, the Bram Bram airfield. Yeah. So, uh Larry, how about for to you first and
then to Colonel Wilkerson. Yeah, it's Trump's foreign policy Tourett syndrome. He just shout shouts
out random stuff happens to pass through his mind. Comes and goes. Uh I I don't
think there's actually any serious uh plan or intent to try to do that because frankly the United States is not capable
of doing that without sustaining significant losses. Uh so um you know he
he put that on his wish list I guess you know but it's the same thing as remember we're going to uh conquer occupy Panama
take over or take full control of the Panama Canal when that was a thing. Greenland, remember Greenland,
Canada, 51st state. So, you know, it's just it's a form of this is a form of
political Tourette's syndrome is is all I can attribute it to.
Colonel Wilkerson, your thoughts. Well, Donahghue was going to land the 18th Airborne Corps minus on Kenrad,
too. I mean, you know, this this whole bunch of yo-yos is crazy.
So now to the uh Ukraine situation because uh it it is escalating uh
dramatically at least from the words that are coming out the promises that are being made especially on the US and
NATO side. So quietly as Hegs Seth and Trump were thumping their chests in
front of the generals and admirals in Virginia, uh this was announced that the
US will provide Ukraine with intelligence for long right the range strikes in Russia where Kiev would be
able to hit energy sites to target Putin's revenue and reach Moscow with missiles. And uh this isn't all uh when
it comes uh to this. you have NATO. Um, and here are just some absolutely
unhinged comments coming from the uh former UK defense secretary Ben Wallace
about what NATO should be doing um in order to uh beat Putin back.
First of all, um I think what we have to remember is what motivates Putin. Putin is in love with the idea of dominating
Ukraine, taking Ukraine. Crimea is Russia and Russia is Cremain. Crimea. He announced in 2014, if you read his
speeches of 2014, he compares uh Crimea to the Holy Mountain. Uh so we have to
help Ukraine have the long range capabilities to make Crimea unviable. We need to choke the life out of Crimea. Uh
and I think if we do that, I think Putin will realize he's got something to lose. If it is not inhabitable or not possible
uh for it to function and that bridge, we need tourists in from Germany. We need to smash the cursed bridge because
that's an ego. That's a statue to Putin's ego. So, choke the life out of Crimea and
make it unfunctional. Yes. I I got to I got to say what comes to my mind is into the valley of death rode
the 600. Cannon to the right of them. Cannon to the left of them fied and thundered. Into the valley of death rode
the 600. Britain's last time in Crimea.
Yeah. Well, you know, in in Vladimir Putin at uh Valdi, uh he spoke to the
Valdai conference. He he said, "Bring it on that Russia is strong enough to
withstand any of these threats." Here is what he said. He's still Danny, he's still speaking on
many occasions when Yes. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah. It's still It's still happening as we speak live.
Yes. Here we go. uh endeavor. Russia proved on many
occasions when threats to our peace and security come up come to the four and
threats to our sovereignty and our statethood, we are swift in responding. No, you should not provoke us. Never
ever did it end badly for the provocators and
uh uh no exceptions will happen in future. There will be none. Our history
proved that weakness in unacceptable because it it gives rise to temptation to a
delusion that and anything may be resolved uh with us and they may have
their way from the position of of of force and indecisiveness and weakness.
Russia will never demonstrate that. It is something that we will never demonstrate. Those who cherish the dream
of inflicting a strategic defeat of us, let them know that. So let them know
that there will be no strategic defeat of Russia. Russia is ready for any of this and and these are these are quite
strong moves. Uh maybe we can begin with you Larry. Uh the this is what we were talking about under the B
administration. These long range strikes approving these long range strikes uh the danger of them and then of course uh
the absolutely unhinged words from while he's the former defense secretary of the UK, he's definitely speaking NATO's
language there with regard to Russia. Your thoughts? Well, show the intelligence. Strike with
what? I mean, you know, you got to got to have put something. They've got to have something to launch. That would be Let's
These really aren't long range. These would be intermediate range uh missiles, ballistic missiles or
cruise missiles. Um the tomahawk they've zalinsky requested the tomahawk but
problem with the tomahawk is the only real system that would work in Ukraine as a ground launch version. Uh there are
not many of those ground launch launchers per se. And then compounding
it is because of its capability of handling a nuclear warhead. Even though
the Tomahawk that you know what currently exists as the Tomahawk cruise missile has not is you know been uh
configured in that way for well over 25 years. Nonetheless
if if such a weapon system was put in there uh this would immediately you know
escalate it beyond what Russia is doing already and would put tactical nuclear
warheads on the table. So, uh, you know, I think that's unlikely, but again, this
US, uh, I I think the US in part is playing a game where it wants to appear, oh, yeah, we're trying to support, but
but the life is draining out of the Ukrainian military that the, uh, the
Russians now are making pretty significant advances in Neprop,
um, in the Nepro oblast. They're also moving north and
from in Zaparisia up up you know basically going up the the river. Um
they are making significant progress in in Daetsk. So there's not there's not a
single area on the battlefield where Ukraine can point to and say, "Oh man, we're not only we holding the Russians
back, but we're pushing them backwards." And Russia is increasing the number of
forces that it's applying in that area. And and yet in spite of all that, you're getting this these claims by Trump and
by JD Vance. I was I was especially appalled by Vance going along with this. I really I really thought better thought
he was better than this. And sadly, he's not. But joining in on this, you know,
Russia's losing all these people, suffering mass casualties. They're not. But if that's what Vance
and Trump want to choose to believe, go ahead and believe that because it's going to bite you in the ass.
Yeah. To you, Colonel Wilkerson, your reaction. Well, at the end of the day, Danny, I keep coming back to this. You know, when
you get a comment like from that former British defense minister is just a Bley who idiot. When you get a comment like
comes out of Maruda from time to time or a lot of these little junior partners in NATO, when you get those kind of
comments that Russia is not a strategic power, that Russia does not have the
capacity to do this or do that. Not only are they lying through their teeth about the immediate evidence at their beck and
call should they want to really look at it, Russia has 6,000 plus nuclear
warheads. Dude, what are you talking about not being strategically capable?
You want to test that? You want to go to that? I think some of these people do. I think some of these people are really
high on some bad stuff and they want to test that. Um, we might be getting at
the southern end of this arc of crisis down there in Southwest Asia. As I said, we might be getting very close to that.
Damn, we don't want to add another place in central Europe where we get close to that. You threaten Russia to the point
where they think they're existentially threatened, they have been crystal clear. They will wipe you out and they
have the capacity to wipe you out several times over.
Yeah. And in this Oh, Larry, please. Well, I was just going to say Gil Dotoro said recently that at least among the
political elite, there's a growing dissatisfaction with Putin over what they view as him being too soft.
Yes. And too too restrained. Now, that
that may be true. Uh, you know, I don't doubt that Gil's telling what he understands, but watching Putin, you
know, because after, you know, he did that speech for about 40 minutes and he's been sitting in a chair now for two
and a half hours answering questions from the stage. He just did Glenn Diesson was there. Glenn just asked him
a question. Um, but uh, you know, Putin, from what I've been able to pick up,
just you know, the tidbits here and there, Putin's being very straightforward about, look, we don't
want to fight with anybody. We'd like to get along with everybody, but we're not
fools. We recognize the hostility and these and these provocative actions that
others that Europe is taking place. Um, and we will respond accordingly. And
nobody should dare underestimate our resolve, but uh he did, you know, he's
not turning fire on Donald Trump. You know, he I saw the one quot he said
something to the effect, yeah, Trump can be a little emotional, you know, but you know, you talk to him
in private, he's not so bad. Uh which actually is is the is the case from what
I've heard. But um you know Putin is not showing the signs of a guy under stress.
He is showing the signs of we know what we're doing. We know what we're going to accomplish and we're trying we'd like to
do it diplomatically, but if it's not done diplomatically, it's going to be done militarily.
And Danny, another thing about that Quanico meeting that just blows my mind
away. I mean, it really does. You got Higg, Seth, and Trump insinuating, if not directly, saying
that the rest of the world's evil and vile. Not just Chicago, not just, you
know, Portland or whatever. That's their latest bent. But they've been saying that about the rest of the world. I got
news for them. The rest of the world, or at least twothirds of it, thinks we're
the violess. We're the evil. We're the power in the world that's detrimental to
everyone else's future. They better get that in their heads and
do something about it or we're toast. Larry, you know, there's also the fact
that Europe Ursula Vanderlayion and the rest of the EU, they've committed what
is it about 4 billion euros or something to the effect for a drone wall for
Ukraine. uh Silinski is requesting uh the uh gamecher
Tomahawk missiles. I even is this is there a capability for
NATO in the United States now that it's okay these long-range strikes to prolong
this conflict to the point where it does lead into a kind of forever war which is
unpredict I guess uh since none of us have crystal ball um could uh end up
badly for Russia or is this all this a miscalculation? Now the the the forever wars you know
that Europe does not have the economic depth nor does the United States to
sustain such a thing and Ukraine doesn't have the manpower. So I mean this really
this is ultimately about logistics. Um this will come to an end. uh in in in
the same way that you know the the terrorist war that the United States initiated against Russia back in 1999
with the Chetchins, you know, that lasted for 10 years. Russia, you know, they made some
mistakes along the way. uh they had some setbacks here and there, but they continued to march forward and and
accomplished the ultimate objective of turning Cheschnney actually into a
peaceful uh federal part of the Federal Republic of Russia. And now the the the
Muslim uh battalions and brigades coming out of there uh are some of the fiercest
fighters and the most patriotic of Russians. You know, this is the West,
particularly in the United States. We've never suffered the the kinds of loss
and and we've just never had the kind of suffering that Russia has experienced in
its history. And when you go back to the first year of of the war in the great patriotic war
when Germany launched Barbar Roa, you know, the the Russians lost in that
first year. I think it was like 3 to four million soldiers in just that year.
I mean, a scale of loss that in the United States would be unimaginable.
And yet instead of, you know, collapsing into a fetal position and crying on the
floor, Russia, you know, sucked it up and moved forward and beat the Germans
and, you know, the United States helped. But that was that was largely a victory by the then Soviets o o over Germany and
they were able to uh, you know, sustain and expand industrial production. uh
they they were able to uh you know grow grow enough food to feed themselves and
train enough soldiers to to fight the battle. I mean when all was said and done 27 million Russians was a horrific
price to pay. No country in the world lost more people. China was second in line to that. So that is part of the
Russian character. So if if Ben Wallace
stupidly believes, oh, if we blow up that Crimea bridge, the Kirch Bridge, boy, that's going to really crush the
Russians, just doesn't show that he does how ignorant the man is, and that he does
not understand the Russian soul, the Russian character. And compare that, Danny, to the fact
that we haven't seen a war in our front yard since 1865.
How do you think we would take that? How do you think we would stand up to that? Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, uh, you know, Colonel Wilkerson, uh, same kind of
question to you about the drone wall, the, you know, the,
uh, military, you know, militarization, the constant militarization of Europe and NATO, now the promise of Tomahawks,
uh, or at least the the request from Zalinski with, uh, a lot of, uh,
inconsistent messaging from the United States about what is going to happen from here. Uh, what do you make of all
of this? Well, all a drone wall is is a zofly zone with another name. Um, how
are they going to do this when their economies are collapsing? How are they going to do this when they can't even
remotely get close to 5%. I doubt if they can get remotely close to 4% of GDP
for defense. Their publics will throw them out. Their publics are going to throw them out. You got three dead men
walking right now and you're Mcronone Merz and Starmer. The governments are
going and many of the other governments will go too when they awaken to the fact that they've been drugged into a
situation, NATO alliance included, that is not in their interest. So NATO is
collapsing. The whole EU is collapsing in many respects through bad leadership,
through the autocracy that the EU really represents, and through just bad economic management across the board.
So, all Russia's got to do is sit on its uh hunches, literally, and keep plugging
away. And, you know, my great fear is that they'll get to some point where
they'll say, "Wow, this is ripe for the picking. I don't think they will because I think Larry's
right and others who feel the same way. Russia has no desire for extra territory. What it's concerned with is
security of its existing territory. And we threatened that security multiple
times through deceit, through perity, for absolute lying outright from 2014
on. And they don't trust us anymore. And they're going to ensure that that is not
the case when they finish this. They're going to feel safe again,
you know. And there there was this uh people are circulating this article uh I
don't know if you've seen it in the Financial Times. Russian missile upgrade up outpaces Ukraine's Patriot defenses.
This is in the Financial Times. Kiev's interception rates fall as enemy strikes dodge US interceptors in the final
seconds. Larry, could you talk about what this means? They cite the Kinjao missile, but I know that Russia's
arsenal is quite diverse and there's a variety of missiles that it has varying
speeds from hypersonic to lower than this. But what's your uh uh what how how
could you help explain what they are talking about here when it comes to this problem? It's not even just the Patriot
systems not being numerous enough. It's that they they can't intercept what
Russia has with whatever Ukraine is able to muster when it comes to patriots.
Yeah, this is the Financial Times captain obvious moment. Yeah, thanks for telling you what we've known
for three years. Look, the the Russians in contrast to
the United States, the United States has yet to field a single operational
hypersonic missile. And that's a missile that travels above the speed of Mach 6
and is maneuverable. It because you know there are are intercontinental ballistic missiles.
They go in excess of Mach 6, but they're you know you launch it's like I shot an arrow in the air and where it fell I
know not where it follows it follows a gravitational path. Whereas this the
hypersonic missiles that Russia has at least four um variants you know from the Kinsaw the
Iskander I forget the name of the other and then there's the Arashnik at least four United States doesn't have
one and you know so Russia's perfected over uh over the years they finally
realized they can send in t you know drones which are decoys and you know the
problem for the uh Ukrainians was they don't know how if that decoy is real or not or if it's actually carrying a
warhead. So they fire off their air defense missiles and at some point by
the particular the Patriot missile batteries the Loheed Martin only produces 550 missiles a year. Okay,
and that's missile not launcher. They produce far far fewer launchers.
Well, we just had an attack last uh was it last, you know, was it Monday that
was described as the largest missile drone attack since the start of the war?
And yet we heard the same thing said, you know, about a week and a half earlier and then the same thing was said
a week and a half before that. So, you know, Russia on average is firing about
every week almost a barrage upwards of 600, 700, 800 combination missiles and
drones. So, if you figure that Kiev is going to try to, you know, they're going to try to shoot down just half of that.
So, they're they're going to launch their Patriot missiles and that means they're going to need to launch two missiles per 400 targets. Do the math.
Two times 400, that's 800. right there. That's almost two years of Loheed Martin production.
So, like I said, Financial Times has finally learned how to do math. You know, Ukraine, Ukraine is caught in
a situation where the the West, the United States, and the Europe cannot
make uh missile defense systems and the actual missiles fast enough to replace
what's being fired against missiles that uh Russia is well capable of making far
faster than any than the United States and Europe combined.
Yeah. and and Colonel Wilkerson, your comments. Uh we were talking before the show about the the Tomahawk missiles. Uh
how do they compare with uh Russia's arsenal? Uh given that uh there have
been I know we've covered on the show of conversations about the ent you know the United States's military arsenal in
general just being very old in a sense uh in terms of the production um the way that production happens uh in the United
States and its reliance on contractors etc. But how do the tomahawks compare then to
old technology? We took delivery of tomahawks in 1984 in Pacific Command.
And immediately our our commander-in-chief, who would later be Reagan's uh chairman, Admiral Bill Cra
said, "I need the D. I need the D. I don't want this C bel version because my
war plan uh attacks me with not only defending Japan but also getting the
attention of the Russians on the Western Front should they attack in Europe. And I'm not going to get their attention
with this little pin prick weapon you've given me. I need the D. The D was the nuclear varant. That'll tell you
something about the tomahawk when it first came out. It's even with the upgrades, even with what we've done to
it, it's still very very it's much more costly than it was in those early 80s. And it's still very slow and it's easy
to shoot down. So, I mean, I wouldn't, if I were Russia, I wouldn't look at the tomahawk as a threat in any way,
fashion, or form other than a pin prick wherever it might hit. And if it should hit something that that pin prick is
going to major damage to, well, okay, that's damage. But it's not a wars
stopper and it's not a war changer. Yeah.
And unless they've extended the range, if I remember right from PCOM, it was about a 585 nautical mile missile. So
it's not that extraordinary long range either. And it's slow compared to a Rashnik. It's very slow.
Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Um uh I wanted to I have one more uh
segment to cover. Uh Larry, I know that you have to go in about nine minutes. Uh Colonel Wilkerson, could you say we can
begin with you, Larry, and then I got I'm on my time right now. So,
all right. All right. Well, let me just uh let's briefly then comment on this while I still have you guys. Um, you
know, uh, Vladimir Putin, he did respond to the paper tiger, uh, comment, uh,
that Trump made, uh, which many saw as a 180 by Donald Trump. I don't know if we
look at Trump's policy on Ukraine. I don't know if we could call anything a full 180, but this is what Vladimir
Putin had to say about Russia being called a paper tiger.
But we are Oh, sorry. I thought there was English subtitles so I will read it. Uh so if we are fighting the entire NATO
block um and are moving forward like this advancing feeling confident
um and that means we are a paper tiger then what is NATO itself? So you know a
pretty damning response Larry what's your uh what's your reaction to
this? Well, this is, you know, I put it in the same category as whether you're listening to Ben Hodes, David Petraeus,
Mark Kemik, you know, all former generals, all um I think all were part
Well, Petraeus never headed Yukon, but but they've always made fun of how
little progress the Russians have made. Yet, these are the very guys that failed to uh conquer Iraq in 14 years and
conquer Afghanistan in 20 years. So, it's like they got no room to talk.
I I think I think Putin's response was exactly spot on.
Yeah. Yeah. Colonel Wilkerson, that would me I feel the same way.
If I hear Kellogg say one more time what his litany is, I'll probably get sick.
Yeah. Right. And then there's this development uh
that's been uh going on now for a bit. But uh there is there is going to be the
archnik um and president Lucenko, Alexander Lucenko of Belarus who said
any minute now the archnik is coming for to Barus. And I I guess I'm curious
about your uh reactions to this given that uh if these long range strikes
occur the first time that they occurred under the Biden administration, Russia did launch an arrnic. Um it did it did
test out the arric and it did hit Ukraine. Um, do you see that if any of
these threats are are made good by Ukraine, if it begins to use US intel
again for these long range so-called long-range strikes, medium-range strikes, that Russia will uh use the
Arashnik weapon again to send the same kind of message? Oh, yeah. No, I think so. But I mean
they've been very clear both lav roof and Putin essentially said that if the west
allows these attacks to go forward and Putin's been quite descriptive saying look they can't do it without US
personnel actually providing uh key key information and operational uh
involvement. So it it's going to be considered an he said an act of war. So
you know they won't just limit themselves to a rushnik. uh they're trying to avoid it, but if if
the West keeps pressing, uh this thing can get out of hand very quickly. Just as the start of World War I starts with
an assassination, and man, next thing you know, you got the whole world fighting on two fronts.
Yeah, Colonel Wilkerson, your thoughts? Woodenheadedness.
Yeah, I agree. I agree 100%. I I think Putin has been more than circumspect.
I'm not sure that I could have restrained myself the way he has restrained himself with regard to
striking what is clearly NATO support of Ukraine in Poland and other places. By
the way, I heard this morning that uh there were some things happening in Poland that might be very very positive.
One of which is uh the new president introduced legislation to declare the I
think it was the Azoff types or the Azoff battalion whatever as anathema to
Poland. Mhm. Yeah. Right. And Poland was just subject to
that uh false flag which has gone quiet. the whole drone false flag, all that's
come out of that, Laren Colonel workers and is more promises of money for more
drones themselves. Yeah. Um maybe we can close here with your final assessment on the situation
in Ukraine from both of you because uh where it is now given that uh the Trump
administration the diplomacy side of the USRussia um uh talks and all of that seem to have
frozen for the time being and the US side keeps talking escalation whether
it's Keith Kellogg's cornflakes as some people call them constantly talk about gamechanging tomahawks And uh you have
NATO uh looking for permanent war it seems like with Russia. And you have
Russia continuing its advance. Actually it seems like every other day there's another report about its uh strikes on
Kiev for example being bigger than the last. Uh we can start with you Larry and then Colonel Wilkerson.
Yeah. Yeah. Because I've only got about a minute left. No, it's very simple. It's April 1945 Berlin. That's Ukraine
situation. Colonel Wilkerson. Ditto.
They don't I will say Yeah. Go ahead. I'm sorry. I was say there's no escape. There's no
path path to victory. Yeah. I I was just going to say that who
knows what Donald Trump is going to say. Fortunately, it doesn't accompany itself
with action lots of times, but who knows what he's going to say. I mean, on Monday, he's saying one thing about
Ukraine. On Tuesday, he's saying another thing. And on Wednesday, he's converting everything to the Western Hemisphere.
And on Thursday, he's converting it to the Western Hemisphere so he can fight Democrats in our cities with the
military. Right. Yep. Yep. It is certainly an empire of
chaos as our friend Pepe Escobar calls it. Uh gentlemen, thanks so much for joining me. I just want to point to the
video description. You have Larry Johnson's uh blog there you can check out after the show. Also, all the places
support this channel, Patreon, Substack, and so much more. Hit the like button before you go. That helps keep uh the
stream boosted in YouTube's algorithm long after we stop here. Uh without
further ado, uh I also want to say that the next stream will be October 7th with uh Janguin who is uh making the rounds
as a kind of YouTube scholar of predictive history. So that will be very fun. Uh 9:00 p.m. Eastern time. Get
ready for that. Without further ado, everyone, thanks so much for joining the show today. Hit that like button before you go. I want to thank all the super
chats, the moderators. So thank you to all the super chats. Really appreciate all of you. Take care. Thank you. See
you tomorrow, Colonel. Take care. Byebye.
