"Ukraine Should Have NO ARMY!" - Jackson Hinkle vs. Russian Dude On Russia/Ukraine War

Description :

00:00 - Introduction, 01:16 - Trump’s peace plan introduced with Donetsk and Lugansk as the sticking point, 02:38 – Jackson says Putin rejected the deal and Zelensky’s term is unconstitutional, 03:49 – Russia’s legal claim on territory and seizing $100B in assets, 05:56 – Artem warns full integration opens the door for China–Taiwan parallels, 08:28 – Jackson says people chose their future and referendums were legitimate, 11:19 – Artem says recent referendums were a joke under military intimidation, 13:44 – Debate over troop caps, security guarantees, and demilitarization, 16:12 – Jackson says Ukraine should have zero troops and calls SBU a criminal state, 21:20 – Artem says Ukraine needs an army to avoid a future invasion, 24:13 – Tragic accounts of conscripted Ukrainian civilians sent to fight, 25:47 – Jackson says Ukraine’s conscription is worse and Russia has 40–50k volunteers, 33:04 – Artem says Russia’s economy is struggling while contractors get rich, 38:53 – Jackson says US-backed paramilitaries pressured Zelensky and peace has zero chance, 42:11 – Western support fading and Mariupol the only city being rebuilt, 54:33 – Artem says war widows buying homes with death benefits are driving prices up, 56:03 – Conclusion. The video is a heated debate between Jackson Hinkle, who argues Ukraine has no eternal right to exist as a state and that territories should follow the will of the people who voted to join Russia, and Artem, known as "The Russian Dude," who insists the referendums were a sham, that Putin wants to take more land, and that Ukraine needs guarantees or Russia will invade again. They clash over whether Crimea, Donetsk, Lugansk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia were liberated or taken at gunpoint, whether the 2014 Maidan revolution was a Western-backed coup or a legitimate uprising, why Putin rejected Trump’s 28-point peace plan and insists Zelensky isn’t even legally president, whether Ukraine should have 600,000 troops, 800,000 troops, or zero troops, how both Russia and Ukraine are dragging civilians into trenches, whether Russia’s war machine is running out of money or quietly expanding, and if a deal is even possible when Russia is advancing and Ukraine’s support is fading.