Source: Dialogue Works youtube
Richard Wolff & Michael Hudson | Trump Wants Venezuela — Here’s Why | Dec. 18, 2025
Labels
Michael Hudson,
Richard Wolff,
Trump,
Venezuela
/
Andrei Martyanov | Russia’s Oreshnik Moment Is Coming | Dec. 18, 2025
Labels
Andrei Martyanov,
EU,
NATO,
Russia,
Trump,
Ukraine,
Venezuela,
Vladimir Putin
/
Larry Johnson & Col. Wilkerson | Game Over, Trump: Venezuela Oil War Just BACKFIRED | Dec. 18, 2025
Labels
Col. Larry Wilkerson,
Larry Johnson,
Trump,
Venezuela
/
Source: Danny Haiphong youtube
Description:
From boat strikes on “narco terrorists” to open declaration of oil theft, CIA analyst Larry Johnson and former Army Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson reveal the real reason why Trump’s war on Venezuela has already failed.
From boat strikes on “narco terrorists” to open declaration of oil theft, CIA analyst Larry Johnson and former Army Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson reveal the real reason why Trump’s war on Venezuela has already failed.
Pepe Escobar | Stealing Russian Bank Deposits | Dec. 18, 2025
Labels
Col. Jacques Baud,
EU,
NATO,
Pepe Escobar,
Russia,
Trump,
Ukraine,
Venezuela,
Vladimir Putin
/
Col. Douglas Macgregor | Ukraine and European War Fantasies | Dec. 17, 2025
Labels
Colonel Douglas Macgregor,
EU,
NATO,
Russia,
Ukraine
/
Ray McGovern | End of NATO and the EU - Whom the Gods Would Destroy, They First Make Mad | Dec. 17, 2025
Labels
EU,
Glenn Diesen,
NATO,
Ray McGovern,
Russia,
Ukraine
/
Source: Glenn Diesen youtube
Description:
Ray McGovern discusses the pending collapse of NATO and the EU.
Ray McGovern discusses the pending collapse of NATO and the EU.
Andrei Martyanov & Lt Col Daniel Davis | Ukraine Russia War End Won't Stop the Hate | Dec. 16, 2025
Labels
Andrei Martyanov,
EU,
NATO,
Russia,
Ukraine
/
Source: Daniel Davis youtube, smoothiex12.blogspot.com
Description:
Andrei Martyanov argues that Ukraine effectively lost the war after Russia’s earlier withdrawal, during which Russia evacuated about 110,000 civilians who wanted to leave with it. Ukraine’s subsequent counteroffensives are described as catastrophic failures, with the Kursk operation cited as another example—attributed partly to corruption and poor fortifications—resulting in roughly 80,000 Ukrainian casualties over a small area. Tactical advances and withdrawals are characterized as minor, platoon-level actions that do not change the overall strategic picture, which the speaker says strongly favors Russia.
Claims of Ukrainian successes, including a reported underwater drone attack damaging a Russian submarine, are dismissed as propaganda. The speaker asserts that no submarine was damaged, only a pier, and that such stories reflect Ukraine’s and NATO’s need to project symbolic victories despite no real military impact.
Strategically, the discussion centers on recent comments by Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov. While Ryabkov says a negotiated settlement could be near, the speaker argues this is diplomatic language masking a firm Russian position. According to Ryabkov’s statements, Ukraine and its backers must recognize Russia’s military dominance and accept territorial realities: Russia will not compromise on Crimea or the four annexed regions (Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson), which it considers integral parts of the Russian state.
The speaker concludes that negotiations are not truly close unless Ukraine accepts these conditions. Russia views Europe as a long-term existential adversary and will not restore normal relations. Any meaningful talks will be primarily between Russia and the United States, reflecting superpower responsibility to avoid nuclear war, while Ukraine is portrayed as a dependent Western proxy rather than an autonomous negotiating actor.
Description:
Andrei Martyanov argues that Ukraine effectively lost the war after Russia’s earlier withdrawal, during which Russia evacuated about 110,000 civilians who wanted to leave with it. Ukraine’s subsequent counteroffensives are described as catastrophic failures, with the Kursk operation cited as another example—attributed partly to corruption and poor fortifications—resulting in roughly 80,000 Ukrainian casualties over a small area. Tactical advances and withdrawals are characterized as minor, platoon-level actions that do not change the overall strategic picture, which the speaker says strongly favors Russia.
Claims of Ukrainian successes, including a reported underwater drone attack damaging a Russian submarine, are dismissed as propaganda. The speaker asserts that no submarine was damaged, only a pier, and that such stories reflect Ukraine’s and NATO’s need to project symbolic victories despite no real military impact.
Strategically, the discussion centers on recent comments by Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov. While Ryabkov says a negotiated settlement could be near, the speaker argues this is diplomatic language masking a firm Russian position. According to Ryabkov’s statements, Ukraine and its backers must recognize Russia’s military dominance and accept territorial realities: Russia will not compromise on Crimea or the four annexed regions (Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia, and Kherson), which it considers integral parts of the Russian state.
The speaker concludes that negotiations are not truly close unless Ukraine accepts these conditions. Russia views Europe as a long-term existential adversary and will not restore normal relations. Any meaningful talks will be primarily between Russia and the United States, reflecting superpower responsibility to avoid nuclear war, while Ukraine is portrayed as a dependent Western proxy rather than an autonomous negotiating actor.
Col. Larry Wilkerson | The Alarms Are Blazing Red — The U.S. Is Heading Straight Into This | Dec. 16, 2025
Source: Dialogue Works YouTube
Stanislav Krapivnik | Russia's Permanent Divorce from Europe | Dec. 16, 2025
Labels
EU,
Glenn Diesen,
NATO,
Russia,
Stanislav Krapivnik,
Ukraine
/
Source: Glenn Diesen YouTube
Description:
Stanislav Krapivnik is a former US Army officer, supply chain exec and military-political expert, now based in Russia. He was born in Lugansk during the Soviet times, migrated to the US as a child and served in the US army. Krapivnik discusses how the Ukraine War has permanently changed Russia.
Stanislav Krapivnik is a former US Army officer, supply chain exec and military-political expert, now based in Russia. He was born in Lugansk during the Soviet times, migrated to the US as a child and served in the US army. Krapivnik discusses how the Ukraine War has permanently changed Russia.
