Tanned Frenchman Says Ukraine War Will Never End, Everyone Supports It

Chaos abounds as Karine Jean-Pierre repeatedly declines to say whether Biden was telling the truth when he said he had a “deal” on Ukraine aid:

“You’re declining to say that what [Biden] said was true!?” pic.twitter.com/KVKogyXkoR

— RNC Research (@RNCResearch) October 2, 2023

The US seems to have backed off of the claim that they are going to invade Crimea. Apparently, there are new victory terms, but they are a secret.

It’s obviously insane to claim they are going to restore 2022 borders with this army. Certainly after the counteroffensive – which the entire media claimed would result in a seizing and ethnic cleansing of Crimea – no reasonable person thinks this is reasonable.

Between the start of the offensive in June, and September 29th, Russia has made more gains than the Ukraine. Russia’s gains are not particularly large, because they haven’t been trying to gain anything, because they understand this is a war of attrition. But the basic fact that the Ukraine is smaller than it was when this counteroffensive, with all of this Western training and equipment, began proves that nothing is happening here, other than mass death.

Americans are fat, gay retards. But anyone who is not literally retarded can understand that none of this makes any sense, on any level. And yet, because of the censorship, the White House can just keep going out there and saying it’s going to be an endless war.

It can’t be endless with this military. The Ukraine is conscripting young teenagers and men in their 60s, and virtually all of the professional soldiers are dead. So they’re going to need a new military. It’s not even clear if Poland is still on board with that or not. I don’t know where else you could get the new military.

I guess what the Sullivan Plan entails is stretching this out through another fake election in 2024, and then sending in Americans. I say “I guess,” because who the hell knows. That’s just what it looks like.

After the fake 2024 election, the government will claim it has a mandate to start World War III against Russia.

This is probably something people should be preparing for. I advise people to leave the United States. If the US is in a direct war with Russia, and, one would presume, China as well, things are going to get very brutal domestically. There will almost certainly be conscription in such a scenario.

RT:

The US and its allies will continue to support Kiev in its conflict with Moscow, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said at a press briefing on Monday. She promised more aid to Ukraine, after lawmakers decided not to include military assistance to Kiev in a short-term spending bill passed last week.

Jean-Pierre denied that support for Ukraine among Western nations is waning. “There is [a] strong, very strong international coalition behind Ukraine,” she told journalists. “And if [Russian President Vladimir] Putin thinks he can outlast us, he’s wrong. He’s wrong.”

The White House press secretary also announced “another package of aid for Ukraine soon,” but provided no details about either the timeline or the contents of the upcoming military assistance.

They have to keep sending these new packages every other week because the Ukraine government is always on the brink of collapse. The corruption in the Ukraine is so bad they have to make the donations regular.

The money disappears very quickly.

No one has any idea where it is going.

Of course, the Republicans have seized on this. They are expected to be against the war. Trump is against the war. Trump says it’s not our problem and a border dispute in the former USSR doesn’t matter. In fact, we know it doesn’t matter, because another border dispute in the former USSR was solved last week in the most brutal and inhume way possible – mass forced ethnic cleansing – and it was barely a footnote in the Western media.

That’s really an amazing thing. There is nothing fundamentally different about the Russia-Ukraine border dispute and the Armenia-Azerbaijan border dispute. They are more or less the same thing – people caught on the wrong side of a nation-state’s semi-arbitrary borders after the fall of the USSR.

If the US was not involved in the Ukraine, the border dispute would have wrapped up in a few days. Certainly in under a month. Ukraine would have ceded claims, like Armenia did last week, and there wouldn’t even need to be a population transfer. Instead, the US turned it into a massive, endless war, with hundreds of thousands dead and tens of millions displaced, because they think this is a way to hurt Russia.

The fact that this money is just disappearing into a black hole gives Kevin McCarthy an “out” to not be directly against the war. He doesn’t have to say “look, this is a joke – there have been 46 other conflicts in the territory of the former USSR since the fall of communism, and there is nothing unique about this one other than the fact that Washington and Brussels decided, arbitrarily, to turn it into a massive war.”

Instead, he gets to continue to support the concept of taking advantage of this border dispute to try to collapse the Russian government, but just bicker about the mechanics of how the war is being executed.

This is actually very similar to the way the conservatives were able to turn Keith Woods’ “Ban the ADL” campaign into a discussion about Jonathan Greenblatt personally. The conservatives always do this. Whenever there is a real issue, they spin it into something benign. They turned the Biden Family global criminal conspiracy into a discussion of Hunter Biden’s penis.

Other Former USSR Conflicts

I feel like it’s worthwhile to just go ahead and post the full list of these conflicts. Just so you understand how ridiculous this actually is. This is from Wikipedia. It’s not really a comprehensive list.

Central Asia

Conflict	Parties		Start	End	Detail
Tajikistani Civil War	/ Tajikistan / Russia  Uzbekistan  Kazakhstan  Kyrgyzstan	United Tajik Opposition  Jamiat-i Islami  Afghanistan  al-Qaeda  Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan	5 May 1992	27 June 1997	Began when ethnic groups from the Gharm and Gorno-Badakhshan regions of Tajikistan, which were underrepresented in the ruling elite, rose up against the national government of President Rahmon Nabiyev, in which people from the Leninabad and Kulab regions dominated. The war ended with the signing of the General Agreement on the Establishment of Peace and National Accord in Tajikistan and the Moscow Protocol.[2]
Batken conflict	Government	Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan	30 July 1999	27 September 1999	Armed clashes between militants of the Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU) and the Armed Forces of Kyrgyzstan
Andijan massacre	Government	Protesters in the city of Andijan	13 May 2005		Protest and government massacre in the city of Andijan in Uzbekistan
Kyrgyz Revolution of 2010	Government	Opposition	6 April 2010	14 December 2010	Also known as the People’s April Revolution, the Melon Revolution or the April Events. Began with the ousting of Kyrgyz president Kurmanbek Bakiyev in the capital Bishkek. The violence ultimately led to the consolidation of a new parliamentary system in Kyrgyzstan.[3]
2010 South Kyrgyzstan ethnic clashes	Government	Ethnic Kyrgyz rioters Ethnic Uzbek rioters	19 May 2010	June 2010	Clashes between ethnic Kyrgyz and Uzbeks in southern Kyrgyzstan, primarily in the cities of Osh and Jalal-Abad, in the aftermath of the ouster of former President Kurmanbek Bakiyev on April 7.
Tajikistan insurgency	Tajikistan	United Tajik Opposition	19 September 2010	September 2015	Sporadic fighting in Tajikistan between rebel and government forces.
2020 Dungan–Kazakh ethnic clashes	Kazakhstan	Ethnic Kazakh rioters Ethnic Dungans rioters	5 February 2020	8 February 2020	Clashes between ethnic Kazakhs and ethnic Dungans (a Muslim group with Chinese origins) in the village of Masanchi within the Korday District of Kazakhstan.[4]
2020 Kyrgyz protests	Government	Opposition	5 October 2020	15 October 2020	Response to the 2020 Kyrgyz parliamentary election that was perceived by protestors as unfair, with allegations of vote rigging.
2021 Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan clashes	Kyrgyzstan	Tajikistan	28 April 2021	1 May 2021	Clashes between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan over water dispute.[5][6]
2022 Kazakh unrest	Government  CSTO	Opposition	2 January 2022	11 January 2022	Protests across Kazakhstan that were sparked by an abrupt increase of gas prices, but have escalated into general protests. Kazakhstan’s government has requested CSTO assistance in quelling the protests.
2022 Karakalpak protests	Uzbekistan	Karakalpakstan	1 July 2022	3 July 2022	Over proposed amendments by President Shavkat Mirziyoyev to the Constitution of Uzbekistan which would have ended Karakalpakstan’s status as an autonomous region of Uzbekistan and right to secede from Uzbekistan via referendum. A day after protests had begun in the Karakalpak capital of Nukus, President Mirziyoyev withdrew the constitutional amendments. The Karakalpak government said that protesters had attempted to storm government buildings.[7]
2022 Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan clashes	Kyrgyzstan	Tajikistan	27 January 2022	20 September 2022	Clashes between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan

North Caucus 

Conflict	Parties		Start	End	Detail
East Prigorodny conflict	North Ossetia-Alania  Russia	Ingushetia	30 October 1992	6 November 1992	Inter-ethnic conflict in the Eastern part of the Prigorodny district.
First Chechen War	Russia	Chechen Republic of Ichkeria	11 December 1994	31 August 1996	Russian troops invaded after Chechnya declared independence, but withdrew in 1996 leading to a de facto Chechen independence.
War of Dagestan	Russia	Islamic Djamaat of Dagestan	7 August 1999	14 September 1999	The Islamic International Brigade invaded the neighbouring Russian republic of Dagestan in support of the Shura of Dagestan separatist movement.
Second Chechen War	Russia	Chechen Republic of Ichkeria	26 August 1999	31 May 2000	Russia restores federal control of Chechnya.
Insurgency in Chechnya	Russia	Chechen Republic of Ichkeria  Caucasus Emirate	1 June 2000	16 April 2009	Separatist insurgency in Chechnya, Dagestan, and other parts of the North Caucasus region.
War in Ingushetia	Russia	Caucasus Emirate	21 July 2007	19 May 2015	Separatist insurgency in Ingushetia.
Low-level insurgency in the North Caucasus	Russia	Caucasus Emirate  Islamic State	16 April 2009	19 December 2017	Separatist insurgency in Chechnya, Dagestan, and other parts of the North Caucasus region.

South Caucasus

Conflict	Parties		Start	End	Detail
First Nagorno-Karabakh War	Azerbaijan  Soviet Union (1988–91) Supported by:  Russia	Republic of Artsakh  Armenia Supported by:  Russia	20 February 1988	12 May 1994	The separatist conflict leads to de facto independence of Republic of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh Republic).
1991–1992 South Ossetia War	Georgia	South Ossetia Supported by:  Russia	5 January 1991	24 June 1992	The separatist conflict leads to South Ossetia‘s de facto independence from Georgia.
Georgian Civil War	Pro-Gamsakhurdia forces	Pro-Shevardnadze forces  Russia	22 December 1991	31 December 1993	The Miltiary Council deposes first President of Georgia Zviad Gamsakhurdia and asks former Soviet leader Eduard Shevardnadze to lead the country. The supporters of the ousted president stage revolt, which is crushed with the help of Russian military.
War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)	Georgia	Abkhazia Supported by:  Russia	14 August 1992	27 September 1993	Abkhaz separatism leads to the de facto independence of Abkhazia from Georgia.
War in Abkhazia (1998)	Ethnic Georgian rebels	Abkhazia	18 May 1998	26 May 1998	Ethnic Georgians launched an insurgency against the Abkhazian secessionist government.
2001 Kodori crisis	Georgian guerrillas	Abkhazia	4 October 2001	18 October 2001	Georgian guerrillas unsuccessfully try to regain control over Abkhazia with the help of Chechen fighters.
Pankisi Gorge crisis	Georgia Supported by:  Russia  United States	al-Qaeda  Chechen rebels	2002	2004	An incursion by Al-Qaeda forces into Georgia on behalf of Chechen rebels fighting in the North Caucasus. They were forced out in 2004 by Georgian forces with American and Russian backing.
2006 Kodori crisis	Georgia	Monadire	22 July 2006	28 July 2006	Georgian police and special forces drive a local rebellious militia out of the Georgian-controlled Kodori Gorge in Abkhazia.
Russo-Georgian War	Russia  South Ossetia  Abkhazia Supported by:  Nicaragua	Georgia Supported by: NATO  Azerbaijan	7 August 2008	12 August 2008	A war between Georgia on one side and Russia, South Ossetia and Abkhazia on the other side confirms the de facto independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia and leads to their recognition by Russia and Nicaragua.[8]
2010 Mardakert clashes	Azerbaijan	Armenia  Republic of Artsakh	18 June 2010	1 September 2010	Sporadic border war on the Armenian–Azerbaijan border and at the line of contact between the Nagorno-Karabakh and Azerbaijan.
2016 Nagorno-Karabakh conflict	Azerbaijan	Armenia  Republic of Artsakh	1 April 2016	5 April 2016	Armenian and Azerbaijani forces fight a four-day long conflict along the border of the unrecognized Republic of Artsakh. Azerbaijani forces make minor territorial gains, some of which are retaken by Armenian forces before the end of the conflict.
July 2020 Armenian–Azerbaijani clashes	Azerbaijan	Armenia	12 July 2020	16 July 2020	Armenian and Azerbaijani forces engage in border clashes along the Tavush Province of Armenia and Tovuz District of Azerbaijan. The death of Azerbaijani major general Polad Hashimov sparks the July 2020 Azerbaijani protests. Turkey and Azerbaijan organize large-scale military exercises following the clashes, and tensions persist until the beginning of the Second Nagorno-Karabakh war 2 months later.
Second Nagorno-Karabakh war	Azerbaijan Supported by:  Turkey  Israel	Armenia  Republic of Artsakh Supported by:  Russia	27 September 2020	10 November 2020	Azerbaijan retakes most of the territories previously controlled by the Republic of Artsakh. Russian peacekeepers introduced into the remaining disputed area.
2021–2023 Armenia–Azerbaijan border crisis	Azerbaijan Supported by:  Turkey  Israel  Ukraine	Armenia Supported by:  Iran  Syria	12 May 2021	present	Border clashes between Azerbaijan and Armenia.
Blockade of the Republic of Artsakh (2022–present)	Azerbaijan	Republic of Artsakh	12 December 2022	present	Azerbaijan blockades the Republic of Artsakh.
2023 Nagorno-Karabakh clashes	Azerbaijan	Republic of Artsakh	19 September 2023	20 September 2023	Azerbaijan launches an attack on the Republic of Artsakh after nine months of blockade. The Artsakh Defence Army disbands, the government of the Republic of Artsakh agrees to dissolve itself entirely by January 1, 2024.

Eastern Europe

Conflict	Parties		Start	End	Detail
Gagauzia conflict	Gagauz Republic	Moldova	12 November 1989	14 January 1995	Ended in the reintegration of Gagauzia into Moldova as an autonomous region.
Transnistria conflict	Transnistria / Russia	Moldova Supported by:  Romania  Ukraine	2 September 1990	present	Ongoing political conflict. Its major escalation was the Transnistria War of 1992.
Transnistria War	Transnistria  Russia Diplomatic support:  Ukraine	Moldova Supported by:  Romania	1 March 1992	21 July 1992	The Transnistria War started due to fear from Transnistria’s population to a potential unification with Romania. Heavy fighting started 1 March 1992 after the political struggle. A ceasefire between Russian and Transnistrian forces and Moldovan forces has been in place since 1992, enforced by the presence of Russian forces in Transnistria.[9]
1993 Russian constitutional crisis	Pro-Yeltsin forces	Pro-Supreme Soviet forces	21 September 1993	4 October 1993	Political stand-off between the Russian president and the Russian parliament that was resolved by using military force.
Euromaidan and the Revolution of Dignity	Government Supported by:  Russia	Opposition	21 November 2013	22 February 2014	Euromaidan is the name given to civil unrest that started when the Ukrainian government cancelled an association agreement with the EU in favour of closer ties with Russia, but was fueled by the perception of widespread government corruption, abuse of power and violation of human rights in Ukraine. The protests escalated and led to the Revolution of Dignity, which toppled the Ukrainian government and the beginning of War in Donbass.
Russian invasion of Crimea	Russia  Republic of Crimea	Ukraine  Autonomous Republic of Crimea	20 February 2014	26 March 2014	In February 2014, Russia invaded the Crimean Peninsula. In March, following the takeover of Crimea by pro-Russian separatists and Russian Armed Forces,[10] a referendum (not recognised by the new Ukrainian authorities)[11] was held on the issue of reunification with Russia.[12] This took place in the aftermath of the Revolution of Dignity.[13] Russia then annexed Crimea on 18 March.
Pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine	Pro-Russian separatists  Russia	Ukraine	22 February 2014	2 May 2014	As a result of the revolution in Kyiv, a pro-Russian unrest in the eastern regions of the country escalated into mass protests and violence between the pro-Russian and pro-Ukrainian activists. In Crimea, the events served as a pretext for a Russian annexation of the region. In Donbas, the situation quickly escalated into a war. Protests in other regions included seizure of government buildings in Kharkiv and deadly clashes in Odesa.
War in Donbas	Donetsk People’s Republic  Luhansk People’s Republic  Russia	Ukraine	6 April 2014	24 February 2022	As a result of the unrest, a full-fledged war began in the Ukrainian Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, known collectively as Donbas. The separatist “people’s republics” captured a strip of land on the border with Russia. Major combat ended with the signing of the second Minsk agreements in early 2015, with a stalemate lasting until the start of the full-scale invasion by Russia of February 2022.
Russian invasion of Ukraine	Russia Supported by:  Belarus  CSTO  North Korea  Syria  Iran  Eritrea  Cuba  Venezuela  Myanmar  Mali	Ukraine Supported by:  United States  NATO  European Union  United Kingdom  France  Germany  Italy  Spain  Czech Republic  Poland  Denmark  Finland  Sweden  Turkey  Canada  Australia  New Zealand  Morocco  Pakistan  Georgia  Israel  Belarusian Democratic Republic	24 February 2022	present	On 24 February 2022, the Russo-Ukrainian War escalated when Russian forces began bombing Ukrainian cities. After the bombings, Russian troops launched an operation on Ukrainian soil and began sending in troops on Ukrainian territory, launching a ‘full-scale’ invasion. This invasion was supported militarily by the Donetsk People’s Republic and Luhansk People’s Republic and non-militarily by Belarus. Ukraine received military aid from the United States, the European Union, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and other countries from the Western world. On 30 September 2022, Russia, amid an ongoing invasion, annexed four Ukrainian oblasts – Luhansk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson, which were not fully under Russian control at the time. The annexation is the largest in Europe since World War II, surpassing Russia’s 2014 annexation of Crimea.
Wagner Group rebellion	Russian government	PMC Wagner	23 June 2023	24 June 2023	Mutiny of Wagner PMC against the Russian government