George Barros

So, South Korea wouldn't have existed, wouldn't exist today if it were not for the United States, right?

So, this is normal.

And if Putin can convince us to pull away and fall back, yeah, he will mop it up.

Yeah, this administration, I think, is getting frustrated with being toyed with and dragged on and having their time wasted.

We've seen Donald Trump, I think, actually realize when he's having his time wasted and being taken for a fool.

So, look, we have cards.

It's possible, I would argue, to stop Russian advances.

The Ukrainians' counterattack in Kupinsk, I hope, is a foreshadow of things to come.

There are actually ways to be able to counterattack.

The war is still dynamic.

It's not totally stalemated.

There are opportunities to roll back the Russian gains.

It's just a question of how do you resource it properly?

How do you set the conditions for it?

And how do you execute the intelligent generalship and campaign design to do those things?

And it is possible.

Anyone that says it's not possible, they're either uninformed or not being intellectually honest with you.

The question is, how do we get there to end this war and not simply let the Russians keep making a buffet of demands that we can't actually satisfy?

Currently, the Russians seem to be able to maintain a volunteer recruitment campaign that is able to meet and probably exceed the current casualty rate that the Russian forces are suffering in the theater. Let us remind the listener that the Ukrainians impose about 35,000 duties per month. And the Russians have consistently been able to recruit up to that level.

Currently, the Russians seem to be able to maintain a volunteer recruitment campaign that is able to meet and probably exceed the current casualty rate that the Russian forces are suffering in the theater. Let us remind the listener that the Ukrainians impose about 35,000 duties per month. And the Russians have consistently been able to recruit up to that level.