Щелин: Сдадут ли США Украину после миллиардных вложений в войну?

Description:

At 00:00 the speaker opens with a grim forecast about the lack of peace. By 00:42 he examines Putin's denial of the Soviet Union and the motives behind his statements. At 02:03 he describes Odessa as a sacred city and strategic target. At 04:21 he questions whether a union between the United States and Russia is fantasy or future reality. At 07:09 he explains why U.S. elites hate Russia. At 10:20 he outlines the real contradictions between Russia and America. At 11:14 he discusses the American paradox of foreign policy without understanding the world. At 12:25 he asks whether the U.S. will hand over Ukraine, exploring the idea of a "dinner for peace". At 15:44 he argues that cooperation with the U.S. is impossible without repentance. At 16:14 he considers whether Washington can exit the war and leave Ukraine. At 18:08 he lists Putin's demands and why the U.S. cannot meet them. At 19:13 he comments on Europe, saying "We are ready right now". At 20:11 he evaluates the risk of a large war between Europe and Russia. At 22:51 he discusses what could stop the war: nuclear factors and crises in the EU. At 23:34 he reflects on Russia's national idea and why it is still missing. At 25:58 he portrays Ukraine as an "anti-Russia" ideology without a real idea. At 28:04 he proposes reconciliation between Russians and Ukrainians as the only path. At 30:35 he explains how media shape views, citing his own admission. At 32:01 he describes the tragedy of choosing between state and tradition. At 35:15 he talks about the USSR 2.0 and why its restoration is impossible. At 38:21 he describes the USSR as a unique phenomenon that cannot be repeated. At 39:19 he explains why the Russia–Ukraine conflict began in 2014. At 41:18 he debates civilization versus economy with Shevchenko. At 44:00 he discusses the decline of Russians due to demographic collapse. At 48:30 he attributes the drop in birth rates to a spiritual crisis. At 50:50 he debates demographic transitions and the future of the nation. At 51:18 he questions who the empires and elites truly build for. At 52:30 he compares the role of religion in demographics with Israel. At 53:26 he examines the destruction of kolkhozes and its consequences for Russia today. At 54:25 he discusses Trotskyism, utopias, and demographics. At 54:51 he notes why ideas are no longer discussed in Ukraine. At 57:00 he offers a solution to reconcile Ukrainians and Russians. At 01:01:23 he concludes with a historical horizon, urging a look back into the centuries.