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Ukraine to Bomb Putin at Kremlin | WW3.

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0:00

Zalinsky just threatened to bomb the

0:02

Kremlin, suggesting that Putin and other

0:05

diplomats at the Kremlin should know

0:08

where their bunkers are because

0:13

Ukraine is not just ready to take their

0:15

land back, but they're now demanding to

0:18

hawks from the United States. And boy,

0:21

I'm gonna break down a pretty impressive

0:23

Axios interview directly with Silinski

0:26

on what Silinsk's intentions are with

0:30

his weapons. I'm going to give you a

0:32

full update on this war along with

0:34

giving you an update on what's going on

0:35

with Iran and their nuclear enrichment.

0:39

Keep in mind that Iran is deathly afraid

0:42

of the nuclear armed Israel. Iran is a

0:46

huge partner of Russia and therefore

0:50

also China and North Korea. It's the

0:52

axis of four. Understand this. Iran and

0:55

Russia just signed a deal to build four

0:58

nuclear reactors in Iran. The idea is

1:01

that these are supposed to be peaceful

1:02

projects. Well, at the same time, the

1:05

Washington Post is now reporting that

1:08

Iran is increasing the enrichment or at

1:12

least the building out and therefore

1:14

likely the enrichment of a mysterious

1:17

underground site in the months since the

1:19

US and Israel pummeled these nuclear

1:22

facilities. These are really big

1:24

geopolitical updates here, right? So,

1:25

things are like things are not getting

1:27

better. Things are getting worse. We

1:30

bombed Natans and Donald Trump argued

1:32

that oh, not only are we going to end

1:34

the deal, the the war in Ukraine in 24

1:37

hours, but we've completely and utterly

1:39

obliterated Iran's ability to enrich

1:43

nuclear weapons. really because we

1:45

attacked this Natansa Richmond facility

1:48

right here with Tomahawka cruise

1:50

missiles and GBU57 bunker busting bombs

1:53

including Fordo but we did not at all

1:56

attack Pickax Mountain which is a 3minut

2:00

drive from the Natans facility which now

2:04

according to the post's analysis

2:06

uh and the satellite footage that you

2:08

can see yourself right here we see walls

2:12

getting built out another policy failure

2:14

here unfortunately when it comes to

2:16

foreign policy of essentially Iran

2:18

building while at the same time Russia

2:21

is building up and buying patience and

2:23

now the question is what Zinsky

2:25

demanding well things that some say

2:27

could lead to World War II. So put all

2:30

this together and things are getting a

2:31

little intense but let's break this

2:33

down. So we start with Zilinsky and

2:36

let's break down his discussion with

2:38

Axios and then we'll come back to Juwan

2:41

and we'll see how these are all related.

2:43

So, Zalinski sat down and said that the

2:45

only reason Putin wanted to meet in

2:47

person with Trump was to show the

2:49

Russian people that they should continue

2:51

to support the Russian war against

2:54

Ukraine, to denify Ukraine. Putin

2:57

doesn't want to end the war. He doesn't

2:59

want trilateral agreements or meetings.

3:01

He simply wants a domestic supply, or

3:04

rather domestic support for his war and

3:08

ultimately more delays from Donald

3:10

Trump. And that's exactly what he's

3:12

gotten from Donald Trump. Donald Trump

3:13

in the last nine months hasn't done

3:16

essentially anything to

3:19

end the war in Ukraine. The hope is that

3:22

we'd be able to end it, but we're

3:24

nowhere near any kind of deal. In fact,

3:27

when we were told that Trump was going

3:28

to negotiate with Iran, we never got any

3:31

negotiations. We never got proof of

3:34

utter obliteration. Instead, Iran is now

3:36

rebuilding. It's the same thing with the

3:39

meeting that Trump had with Putin. Oh,

3:41

Putin's ready for a trilateral meeting.

3:44

Come on, man. He just doesn't want you

3:46

to impose oil sanctions, which you still

3:48

haven't done. Congress is ready to pass

3:51

500% oil sanctions, secondary sanctions.

3:54

Trump keeps adding 30 days, keeps buying

3:57

more time for Putin.

3:59

Silinski, not not everybody likes him.

4:02

We know that. But he tells us that his

4:05

position is very clear. We're not losing

4:08

the war, but we're also not winning. He

4:11

says, "We don't have enough weapons,

4:13

drones, missiles, or air defenses. What

4:15

we need to get Russia to capitulate are

4:19

Tomahawk cruise missiles." Now, this is

4:21

very interesting because it comes at the

4:23

same time as the German chancellor.

4:27

Actually, I think I have that right

4:28

here. The German chancellor wrote an

4:30

op-ed in the Financial Times. uh

4:33

demanding that we utilize Russian assets

4:35

that we've seized from the Russians in

4:38

Europe and we end up providing with

4:40

those assets as a backing a roughly $140

4:44

billion loan to Ukraine. Now, this is

4:48

very interesting because if you look at

4:50

uh it here, we've got uh 194 million or

4:55

million euros of assets that currently

4:58

sit uh with the

5:02

Oh, what is this? This is called the

5:04

Euro Clear, the Brusselsbased financial

5:07

firm who's holding these seized Russian

5:10

assets. And Eurolear is really

5:12

interesting because Eurolear has

5:13

recently been reporting that they're

5:15

increasing security at their facilities

5:18

because they've seen mysterious drones

5:21

starting to surveil.

5:24

You know, last in December, so if not

5:26

maybe not super recent, but starting to

5:28

surveil this building where Russian

5:30

assets are expected to be seized and

5:32

contained. So if you want to know where

5:34

you got like $200 billion worth of

5:35

Russian assets, maybe over here at this

5:38

building. But anyway, uh the chancellor

5:41

of Germany is suggesting we should

5:42

unlock $140 billion loan to Ukraine

5:47

using these Russian assets as

5:48

collateral. The loan should be interest

5:51

free and should only be paid back by

5:53

Ukraine once Russia repays

5:57

Ukraine for the damage that Russia

5:59

caused by invading Ukraine. Obviously,

6:02

we don't see that happening anytime

6:03

soon. But it's really interesting to say

6:05

see that Europe is talking about finding

6:08

more ways to raise capital for Ukraine.

6:10

While at the same time, now Ukraine is

6:12

asking for, you guessed it, well, I

6:15

already said it, Tomahawk cruise

6:17

missiles. Now remember, Tomahawk cruise

6:19

missiles. These can be countered by

6:22

Patriot missiles, failing systems. They

6:24

can be countered by air defense systems.

6:25

But usually the strategy with tomahawks

6:27

is you launch so many that you overwhelm

6:30

your enemy's defenses. It's one of the

6:32

reasons why when we launch tomahawks

6:34

from a nuclear submarine against the

6:36

natans facility in Iran, we launched 30

6:39

at a time. You know, we could use

6:41

multiple submarines at a time and launch

6:44

from these weapon bays, these jet

6:47

propulsed, if that's a word, weapon

6:49

systems. They're really, really great

6:51

systems. The thing about the tomahawks,

6:53

now mostly manufactured by Rathon, is

6:56

they they can really be adapted to

6:58

almost anything. You could adapt them to

7:00

strike ships, uh, other, you know, that

7:04

you can adapt them to strike moving

7:05

vehicles, adapt them to strike

7:07

buildings. you could uh you know

7:09

incorporate them into you know

7:11

presumably I mean we don't have all the

7:12

details of this military stuff but

7:14

presumably into uh AI software like what

7:17

um Palunteer does so that you're able to

7:21

put together satellite data, drone data,

7:24

on the ground data, data from tanks,

7:26

data from ships, everything basically to

7:29

help these self-guided bombs hit their

7:33

targets. So you know the accuracy of

7:35

these tomahawks is insane. laser guided,

7:38

you name it. You I know the chart here

7:40

says 5 to 10 m. They're much more

7:43

accurate than that. That's 15 to 30

7:45

feet. I mean, that's that's missing by

7:47

the size of a living room, right? Uh

7:49

it's it's the radius of roughly a twocar

7:51

garage. Uh that's still pretty dang

7:54

damaging, but they're they've gotten

7:57

pretty dang good. So, uh you know, these

7:59

are subsonic uh missiles. They have

8:03

quite the range. And one of the things

8:05

that uh Zalinski is looking for is these

8:09

weapons to threaten Russia to get them

8:13

to come to the negotiating table. That's

8:16

what he wants. Now, Zilinski says if we

8:19

had stronger weapons, we would use them

8:21

to regain our territory. But he says he

8:24

wouldn't use them right away. He says he

8:27

would start by using them as a way to

8:30

deter Russia from attacking uh Ukraine

8:35

and bringing them to the negotiating

8:37

table. Now, that's really interesting

8:39

because if you think about this, you've

8:42

actually got

8:44

a Putin who has no interest at all in

8:47

negotiating or ending this war. You have

8:49

a Putin who probably does need a little

8:52

bit of a, you know, force, a little kick

8:53

in the butt to actually get him to the

8:54

negotiating table. So, let's see. He

8:56

probably has a point here. Now, what's

8:58

actually very interesting is we can also

9:00

jump in here uh to Google Maps and we

9:04

could look at the capital here, Kiev,

9:08

and we can go measure distance and we

9:11

could go run that to Moscow to see what

9:13

the distance would be to the Kremlin.

9:16

What you can actually find is that if

9:18

you have a 1,500

9:21

mile range, that's 1,500

9:24

mile range to cruise missile, you could

9:29

with that cruise missile, if you were so

9:31

inclined, literally follow the driving

9:34

distance from Kiev all the way to Moscow

9:39

and it would only take you 1,700 km,

9:43

which uh mind you, if we go, you know,

9:45

1,500 00 miles to KM, we're looking at

9:48

2400 km. We'd have another 7 800 900

9:52

kilometers of range on these tomok

9:54

missiles. But you don't even need to do

9:56

that. You could fly there much quicker

9:58

by flying, you know, bird's eye view

10:01

here, just 459 miles to go from Kev,

10:06

Kiev to Moscow. Think about that.

10:09

Zalinsky openly asking now Trump for

10:13

tomahawk cruise missiles and then saying

10:16

Putin better know where his bomb

10:18

shelters are

10:20

because

10:22

we would be willing to strike deep

10:24

inside of Russia to bring them to the

10:26

negotiating table and end this war. Now,

10:29

that's pretty remarkable because so far

10:32

both the uh Biden administration and the

10:35

Trump administration have rejected uh

10:38

authorizing deep strikes into Russia,

10:40

although some strikes into Russia have

10:42

taken place. Uh mostly CIA guided. The

10:45

CIA works very heavily with uh Ukraine

10:49

in uh guiding weapon systems, providing

10:53

the authorization for weapon systems.

10:55

But it's very obvious where the Kremlin

10:57

is. And I can see, you know, I can draw

10:59

the dot right to the Kremlin. And it's

11:02

here it is. 461

11:05

miles and, you know, and a hair over

11:07

here. Just drop in. Let's go visit. Wow.

11:12

Here you go. What we got?

11:15

Let's go. Uh, well, look at this. I

11:18

didn't actually realize I could just

11:20

Google street view all this stuff. This

11:21

is actually kind of cool.

11:23

What is this? How Russia's going to

11:25

counter us?

11:27

the giant cannonball. Uh, but yeah, it's

11:32

really interesting. So, the whole

11:33

compound's over here or the gardens or

11:35

whatever else. This is really, it's not

11:36

a big secret.

11:39

So, Zalinsky is requesting these

11:42

weapons. It's unclear whether or not

11:44

he'll actually get these weapons, but

11:46

there is talk that Donald Trump appears

11:49

to be sort of walking away from

11:51

supporting uh Ukraine to some extent. On

11:56

one hand, he was anti- Ukraine and tired

11:59

of all the death and dying. Super pro,

12:01

let's give Putin more time. Then he

12:04

flip-flopped and said, you know, maybe

12:06

Ukraine will be able to get all of their

12:08

land back and maybe more. That was his

12:11

quote. And maybe more. Which suggests

12:14

that Donald Trump is actually now fully

12:16

supporting Ukraine, which is a total

12:17

flip-flop.

12:19

But the question then is, is this just

12:21

verbal support or is he actually going

12:24

to help more? What's he going to do?

12:27

Well, that's a big question right now

12:28

since tomahawks are Americanmade. They

12:31

are used by the Royal Navy and Australia

12:34

and the United Kingdom,

12:37

but they're US weapons.

12:40

Poland's prime minister thinks that this

12:42

is really just a shift of trying to push

12:45

the burden to Europe that Trump is like,

12:47

"Yeah, go Ukraine. I'm not going to do

12:50

anything about it." And he's kind of

12:51

just sort of like walking himself out of

12:54

this. Uh the chancellor of Germany in a

12:58

Financial Times oped somewhere in here,

13:01

he actually literally has that opinion

13:03

at historial today. Uh, and in that off-

13:05

ed, not only does he talk about that 140

13:07

billion uh, euro loan,

13:10

uh, I don't know where I put it. Uh, not

13:12

that it really mattered, but uh, he

13:14

talks about that $140 billion loan

13:17

billion euro loan to Ukraine. He also

13:19

talks about this uh, idea about, you

13:22

know, now is really the time to push

13:26

uh, Putin to the negotiating table

13:28

because we're just not getting him

13:30

there. Uh, and

13:33

that's been a reality. You know, Putin's

13:36

been jackassed in terms of wanting to

13:38

end this war. If anything, he's

13:40

entrenching himself. I hear it. He's

13:42

entrenching himself with now building

13:44

nuclear power plants in Iran, supporting

13:46

Iran, but likely in the rebuilding of

13:49

their facilities. Iran is rebuilding

13:51

their offensive weapon launchers that

13:54

were attacked by Israel. And now Iran

13:58

knows how Israel is going to attack,

14:01

where they are going to attack, how deep

14:02

our GBU57 bunker busting bombs go, that

14:06

they're going to be brought in via

14:08

stealth bombers. Now all of a sudden

14:10

Iran knows the playbook.

14:12

They're just going to dig deeper and

14:13

deeper and deeper and enrich the uranium

14:15

they have. So we're losing here

14:19

by doing nothing with Russia and our

14:23

attack against Irwan.

14:25

now just fortified

14:28

the very facilities that we can't touch

14:30

and didn't touch. Look at this. More

14:32

fortification over tunnel entrances,

14:34

whether that's concrete or rocks. We

14:37

have no idea, mind you, where 900 lb of

14:40

uranium enriched to 60% purity is. The

14:44

the IAEA, International Atomic Energy

14:46

Administration, says it's gone. It's

14:48

disappeared. We don't we've lost track

14:50

of it. Basically, we expect it's under

14:53

Pickax Mountain where they're purposely

14:54

trying to fortify it out now. More

14:56

walls, deeper tunnel entrances, encase

14:59

tunnel entrances. The expectation is

15:02

that Iran has already rebun reun re my

15:05

gosh resumed rebuilding missile

15:07

production sites that Israel has taken

15:09

out and much of this material that's now

15:13

missing is probably buried underground.

15:14

Now, John Radcliffe, who's just a show

15:16

of the administration, says that most of

15:19

Iran's enriched uranium is trapped under

15:21

the rubble at Esvahan and Fordo, but we

15:24

saw plenty of trucks at Fordo and

15:26

Espahan before the attack.

15:30

Most people with any ounce of logic

15:32

expect that Iran already moved this

15:35

material deep under the ground at other

15:40

facilities that weren't struck. Here's

15:42

that op-ed piece from Mer. Uh, now what

15:47

was interesting about the op-ed piece

15:49

was basically he highlights how we could

15:52

use this loan to really help Ukraine

15:55

win. But the big thing that he makes,

15:58

the big argument that he makes in this

16:00

is that we have now an opportunity

16:04

for change. Here's the here's the line.

16:06

Now is the moment to apply an effective

16:10

lever that will disrupt the Russian

16:13

president's cynical game of buying time

16:16

and finally bring him to the negotiating

16:18

table because again that's Putin's

16:20

playbook is you know tell Trump how

16:23

great he is. Tell Trump how he's right

16:25

that the war would have never started if

16:26

he were president. Tell Trump that he's

16:28

brilliant and hug Trump and go meet

16:30

Trump in Alaska. Wow, you've got

16:32

beautiful jets and beautiful planes.

16:35

The reality is Putin gets to keep going

16:37

with his war.

16:40

So Zilinsky was also asked about like,

16:42

hey, well, aren't lives going to be lost

16:44

if we go attack to regain the territory

16:48

that you lost? And Zinsky says with the

16:52

capabilities we have today, yes, many

16:54

lives will be lost to regain the

16:56

Ukrainian territory. However, if the

16:58

United States gives us better weapons,

17:01

then maybe those lives don't need to be

17:03

lost. You can see where sort of on the

17:05

other hand that manipulation of the

17:06

Zalinsky administration is coming in

17:08

saying, "Hey, you know, if you give us

17:10

better bombs, you know, maybe we can end

17:12

this with fewer lives lost." And really

17:14

what it is is regain territory, but

17:16

possibly also strike deep within Russia.

17:18

The issue is not only is Iran rebuilding

17:22

or the next phase of their war with

17:26

likely Israel or the United States, we

17:29

don't know where that nuclear material

17:31

went. But also, you've now got the

17:33

potential that if Ukraine does the

17:35

Tomahawks, they're going to launch these

17:37

suckers deep into Ukraine, into Russia.

17:39

And imagine the headlines, you know,

17:41

imagine getting a news headline,

17:44

whatever. Like here, you know, imagine

17:47

you come hold up Donald Trump's favorite

17:50

paper and you're like Kremlin bombed by

17:54

Ukraine and and you just see those those

17:56

images of the Kremlin damage.

18:00

It's going to start uh raising some

18:02

serious concerns over

18:05

WW3.

18:08

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to get your take.

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