Trump supporters, how do you square this?

Biden did yell at Zelensky....on the phone and not in front of a camera and the entire world. I think we've all been yelled at at some point in our lives, but being yelled at in front of everyone and told to kiss the ring is a lot more humiliating.
When you come into a meeting to sign a peace deal in front of cameras and then say peace won't work, you deserve to be yelled at in front of cameras.
 
So was Trump in the right for yelling at him, but just wrong for doing it in public? Most of what I see say he's wrong for why he yelled at him.
 
tRump can yell at him if he feels, but it's kind of small of him to do it in front of everybody. Plus Vance chiming in looks foolish. Just a couple of fake tough guys trying to puff their chests out. The whole thing was planned out that way.
 
Do you think they would do that with Putin? He doesn't seem to want peace and if he did, he has a weird way of showing it while invading a country.... Wonder why he wouldn't do that with Putin???? What could it be????
 
You do know there are articles out there talking about how they work don't you? What's funny is I said they definitely work but then conceed it's debatable how well it works. It's so funny how that comment classifies as drinking the kool-aid in your eyes.
no.its not debatable
 
It's slightly different in the sense that we overthrew the government and helped provoke an invasion instead of the normal play of saying we need to invade to overthrow the government. With a country like Iraq, we were fine invading. This time we didn't want to fight the country we wanted the war with. We wanted a different country to fight it. This has been in motion since well before Trump's first term.

"Overthrew" is doing an awful lot of heavy lifting there. Bottom line, Putin doesn't get to decide the fate of a sovereign nation. There was never a treaty forbidding NATO eastward expansion, and previous Russian presidents stated that NATO was not a threat to Russia. In its entire history, NATO has never launched an offensive against a non-NATO country.

Russia, on the other hand, has launched multiple offensive operations since Putin came to power (Chechnya, Georgia, Crimea), as well as provided military assistance to rebel groups in Abkhazia and Ukraine. It is logical that former Soviet republics might have an interest in seeking the protection of NATO. The majority of Ukraine citizens were against joining NATO prior to the 2014, but public sentiment has changed quickly since the 2014 annexation of Crimea.

You are drinking Putin propaganda straight from the hose.

 
"Overthrew" is doing an awful lot of heavy lifting there. Bottom line, Putin doesn't get to decide the fate of a sovereign nation. There was never a treaty forbidding NATO eastward expansion, and previous Russian presidents stated that NATO was not a threat to Russia. In its entire history, NATO has never launched an offensive against a non-NATO country.

Russia, on the other hand, has launched multiple offensive operations since Putin came to power (Chechnya, Georgia, Crimea), as well as provided military assistance to rebel groups in Abkhazia and Ukraine. It is logical that former Soviet republics might have an interest in seeking the protection of NATO. The majority of Ukraine citizens were against joining NATO prior to the 2014, but public sentiment has changed quickly since the 2014 annexation of Crimea.

You are drinking Putin propaganda straight from the hose.

The story that part of the agreement between Ronald Reagan and Gorbachof tearing down the Berlin wall was that NATO couldn't expand east might be a made up story, but it's not Russian propaganda. It's American propaganda if anything.

Putin absolutely can decide the fate of sovereign nations if he's powerful enough to do it and other countries don't help stop him. Whether it's right or wrong doesn't matter. The thing that matters is how far we are willing to go to help. I think if it's a border dispute let them figure it out. If he's trying to overthrow the country, we should help in at least some capacity. Putin says it's a border dispute. We should take him at his word until he proves otherwise. Judging be the last 80 years of war history goes, we all know how this ends. With America eventually bailing after severe cost of money and death.
 
Did anyone ever listen to the Putin interview with Tucker Carlson? He gave a ridiculously long history lesson on the region he's fighting for and why it technically belongs to Russia. I have absolutely no dog in that fight and could not possibly care less if he's lying. In 2014, Obama said it had nothing to do with us tho, so there is that.

This is just the next money laundering war scheme guys. The next weapons of mass destruction. In 20 years, Republicans will probably be praising the next war saying it's nothing like this one while democrats go back to hating war again. It's just a big game they play.
 
I wonder if the people who didn't want to be fighting a war in Vietnam got called the equivalent of a Putin puppet back in the day. Has that always been the go to for people who are pro war at the time to belittle the people who want peace? Or is that a relatively new catch phrase?
 
I wonder if the people who didn't want to be fighting a war in Vietnam got called the equivalent of a Putin puppet back in the day. Has that always been the go to for people who are pro war at the time to belittle the people who want peace? Or is that a relatively new catch phrase?

I would guess that is pretty typical. And all war is terrible, but sometimes it is the right thing to do. I think we often don't know fully until hindsight is available.

The US had a bunch of failed attempts at "nation building", and we can use those historical lessons to try to avoid similar future endeavors. Hopefully there was also a lesson learned from the failed "appeasement" strategy pre-WWII...I think that is the more apt comparison most are drawing upon when looking at this conflict.
 
I would guess that is pretty typical. And all war is terrible, but sometimes it is the right thing to do. I think we often don't know fully until hindsight is available.

The US had a bunch of failed attempts at "nation building", and we can use those historical lessons to try to avoid similar future endeavors. Hopefully there was also a lesson learned from the failed "appeasement" strategy pre-WWII...I think that is the more apt comparison most are drawing upon when looking at this conflict.

So this is a video of a Democrat senator talking about the US involvement in helping change government un Ukraine. He is trying to say your side of this but sounds an awful lot like my side. My side is the US has been involved with changing the government of Ukraine since 2014 and antagonizing Russia more and more.

And again, whether Russia is right or wrong in what they're doing doesn't really matter because they are doing it and we had to know they would do it before we even got involved. This is a decade long scripted plot by our government. There are no putin puppets here. Ukraine has been the United State's puppet. Again, very similar to our past wars that always end in us leaving with nothing accomplished. The hindsight you talk about will almost certainly lump this war in with Vietnam, Korea, Afghanistan, and Iraq.

I do seriously suggest everyone watch that 5 minute video. Again, it's a guy from your side saying everything he thinks people want to hear.
 

Another video talking about the events in 2014. All of this stuff if true (I do get that it's possible these are all AI fake videos to trick people) lays out how the US helped do a coop against the elected Ukrainian government. If we did, of course that was going to be the response of Russia. And again, this doesn't justify what Russia has done. It just puts context to it. The left's narrative right now is that Russia is trying to expand hos country again and bring back the old soviet union. If that's true, it makes some sense we are getting involved. But if all of the stuff in these videos are true (the first one almost certainly is) then this isn't about expansion. If it's not about expansion, then what the hell are we doing?
 
I would guess that is pretty typical. And all war is terrible, but sometimes it is the right thing to do. I think we often don't know fully until hindsight is available.

The US had a bunch of failed attempts at "nation building", and we can use those historical lessons to try to avoid similar future endeavors. Hopefully there was also a lesson learned from the failed "appeasement" strategy pre-WWII...I think that is the more apt comparison most are drawing upon when looking at this conflict.
Also we the people don't know until hindsight. But the people starting these wars absolutely know/knew before hindsight.
 
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