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Trump is my favourite comedian of the year already (17 Viewers)

  • Thread starter tisza
  • Start date Jan 10, 2020
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duffer

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,241
SIR ERNIE said:
An unhinged and immature ("your orange hero") response.

While others rightly voice reservations about the permanence, structure and cost of any peace deal, your crazed rant is motivated solely by your blind, tribal hatred of Trump rather than any hope that the death and misery suffered by the Ukranians, Russians and even North Koreans just might be close to ending.

You've absolutely proved my original point.

I will continue to hope that the long overdue talks bring an end to the hideous slaughter.

In the meantime, have a good day, I'm off to see my customer in beautiful Gothenburg. Always an enjoyable couple of days.
Click to expand...

Crocodile tears mate. You wouldn't be posting about this 'hideous slaughter' at all if it wasn't for Trump's lunatic appeasement plan and your urge to support everything he does at all costs.

The permanent solution to the death and misery is to stand up to the person who caused it, Putin, rather than reward him.
 
Reactions: djr8369, torchomatic and Sky Blue Pete
B

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,242
duffer said:
Crocodile tears mate. You wouldn't be posting about this 'hideous slaughter' at all if it wasn't for Trump's lunatic appeasement plan and your urge to support everything he does at all costs.

The permanent solution to the death and misery is to stand up to the person who caused it, Putin, rather than reward him.
Click to expand...
As an aside, I wonder if Russia will be invading the US to ‘denazify’ the country following Elon’s salutes.
 
Reactions: torchomatic, Skybluekyle, Otis and 2 others

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,243
duffer said:
Crocodile tears mate. You wouldn't be posting about this 'hideous slaughter' at all if it wasn't for Trump's lunatic appeasement plan and your urge to support everything he does at all costs.

The permanent solution to the death and misery is to stand up to the person who caused it, Putin, rather than reward him.
Click to expand...

How would you "stand up" to Putin?
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,244
duffer said:
Crocodile tears mate. You wouldn't be posting about this 'hideous slaughter' at all if it wasn't for Trump's lunatic appeasement plan and your urge to support everything he does at all costs.

The permanent solution to the death and misery is to stand up to the person who caused it, Putin, rather than reward him.
Click to expand...

The window of opportunity to beat Russia was for Biden to be more decisive in providing aid to Ukraine and allow the use of weapons in Russia. The Biden administration gave enough support for Ukraine to stay in the fight, but not enough to win it.

Unless NATO is serious about putting boots on the ground, the state of affairs is unlikely to change and there’s even pragmatism on the Ukrainian end to make some sort of peace.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,245
Mucca Mad Boys said:
The window of opportunity to beat Russia was for Biden to be more decisive in providing aid to Ukraine and allow the use of weapons in Russia. The Biden administration gave enough support for Ukraine to stay in the fight, but not enough to win it.

Unless NATO is serious about putting boots on the ground, the state of affairs is unlikely to change and there’s even pragmatism on the Ukrainian end to make some sort of peace.
Click to expand...

This is a long but interesting read

How America’s Aid to Ukraine Actually Works

Only a small percentage of the overall aid package takes the form of cash transfers to Kyiv; the vast majority goes right back into the U.S. economy.
www.lawfaremedia.org
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,246
Mucca Mad Boys said:
The window of opportunity to beat Russia was for Biden to be more decisive in providing aid to Ukraine and allow the use of weapons in Russia. The Biden administration gave enough support for Ukraine to stay in the fight, but not enough to win it.

Unless NATO is serious about putting boots on the ground, the state of affairs is unlikely to change and there’s even pragmatism on the Ukrainian end to make some sort of peace.
Click to expand...

What makes you say that exactly? Why would giving them the support now not work in your opinion?

The options as I see them are:
- Weapons to Ukraine so they can beat Russia
- NATO beats Russia on the ground
- Capitulation to Russia and hand huge resources and propaganda wins to a major geopolitical enemy
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,247
shmmeee said:
What makes you say that exactly? Why would giving them the support now not work in your opinion?

The options as I see them are:
- Weapons to Ukraine so they can beat Russia
- NATO beats Russia on the ground
- Capitulation to Russia and hand huge resources and propaganda wins to a major geopolitical enemy
Click to expand...

Fortunately your nonsense is restricted to behind a keyboard in Bedworth
 
Reactions: SkyBlueDom26
P

PVA

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,248
Mucca Mad Boys said:
The window of opportunity to beat Russia was for Biden to be more decisive in providing aid to Ukraine and allow the use of weapons in Russia. The Biden administration gave enough support for Ukraine to stay in the fight, but not enough to win it.
Click to expand...

Yep there was a clear window where Ukraine could have 100% driven Russia out of the country.

Unfortunately the West did not allow Ukraine to capitalise on that, and now we're in the current mess.
 
Reactions: djr8369 and SkyBlueCharlie9

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,249
PVA said:
Yep there was a clear window where Ukraine could have 100% driven Russia out of the country.

Unfortunately the West did not allow Ukraine to capitalise on that, and now we're in the current mess.
Click to expand...

The west didn’t want it
 
Reactions: SIR ERNIE

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,250
PVA said:
Yep there was a clear window where Ukraine could have 100% driven Russia out of the country.

Unfortunately the West did not allow Ukraine to capitalise on that, and now we're in the current mess.
Click to expand...

The Biden Administration’s foreign policy has been particularly disastrous. Its policies in Ukraine and elsewhere has basically prevented their allies in taking decisive action to ‘finish the job’.

Right now, Ukraine doesn’t have the means to actually win and the war is a stalemate. If Ukraine can fight and keep it without military aid, then they have leverage. If not, they’re fucked. So what can they do without direct intervention from NATO which isn’t going to happen.

It’s also complete hypocrisy from the EU nations to get upset now over Trump’s peace talks. Had they not continued to buy Russian oil and gas and actually were committed to equipping the Ukrainian army with modern tech in a timely manner, it could’ve perhaps made a difference. Instead, it was actually Britain that took the lead (in Europe) and countries like Germany (in particular) that quivered in fear of upsetting Russia.
 
Reactions: CCFCSteve, Earlsdon_Skyblue1 and Grendel

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,251
Mucca Mad Boys said:
The Biden Administration’s foreign policy has been particularly disastrous. Its policies in Ukraine and elsewhere has basically prevented their allies in taking decisive action to ‘finish the job’.

Right now, Ukraine doesn’t have the means to actually win and the war is a stalemate. If Ukraine can fight and keep it without military aid, then they have leverage. If not, they’re fucked. So what can they do without direct intervention from NATO which isn’t going to happen.

It’s also complete hypocrisy from the EU nations to get upset now over Trump’s peace talks. Had they not continued to buy Russian oil and gas and actually were committed to equipping the Ukrainian army with modern tech in a timely manner, it could’ve perhaps made a difference. Instead, it was actually Britain that took the lead (in Europe) and countries like Germany (in particular) that quivered in fear of upsetting Russia.
Click to expand...

Yeah - Germany now despite its bluster - will do nothing
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,252
Grendel said:
Yeah - Germany now despite its bluster - will do nothing
Click to expand...

It’s embarrassing on their part. At one point they were refusing to let other EU nations (Spain and/or Poland) to export German-origin kit to Ukraine and Zelensky often complained at DE consignments being late.

The European nations are panicking over what the talks mean for Ukraine mean. The assumption is that the USA will sell-out Ukraine when the Trump admin is so unpredictable, it could force Russia into concessions it wouldn’t have made. The Biden/Harris admin was too predictable to negotiate effectively.
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,253
Mucca Mad Boys said:
The Biden Administration’s foreign policy has been particularly disastrous. Its policies in Ukraine and elsewhere has basically prevented their allies in taking decisive action to ‘finish the job’.

Right now, Ukraine doesn’t have the means to actually win and the war is a stalemate. If Ukraine can fight and keep it without military aid, then they have leverage. If not, they’re fucked. So what can they do without direct intervention from NATO which isn’t going to happen.

It’s also complete hypocrisy from the EU nations to get upset now over Trump’s peace talks. Had they not continued to buy Russian oil and gas and actually were committed to equipping the Ukrainian army with modern tech in a timely manner, it could’ve perhaps made a difference. Instead, it was actually Britain that took the lead (in Europe) and countries like Germany (in particular) that quivered in fear of upsetting Russia.
Click to expand...

The EU reduced Russian gas imports from 45% to 17% in two years.
 

shmmeee

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,254
Mucca Mad Boys said:
It’s embarrassing on their part. At one point they were refusing to let other EU nations (Spain and/or Poland) to export German-origin kit to Ukraine and Zelensky often complained at DE consignments being late.

The European nations are panicking over what the talks mean for Ukraine mean. The assumption is that the USA will sell-out Ukraine when the Trump admin is so unpredictable, it could force Russia into concessions it wouldn’t have made. The Biden/Harris admin was too predictable to negotiate effectively.
Click to expand...

The assumption is Trump will sell out Ukraine because that’s what he’s proposing to Ukraine. Most of your takes on this seem to be “EU bad so Trump good”. Trump isn’t unpredictable at all he’s done exactly what you’d expect someone in Russias pocket to do.
 
Reactions: djr8369

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,255
shmmeee said:
The EU reduced Russian gas imports from 45% to 17% in two years.
Click to expand...

Which would’ve gave Russia time to diversify its supply chain to service other countries, which it did. If it actually cared about Ukraine, it would’ve cut its imports and took on the cost of that decision. It didn’t.

Gas and oil imports makes up a massive % of Russian revenue so the EU effectively partly bankrolled an invasion it simultaneously denounced.

Ironically, the German (and US) political classes and media laughed at Trump when he chastised them for closing their nuclear plants and relying on Russian oil in his first term.
 
Reactions: Earlsdon_Skyblue1

SBAndy

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,256
Mucca Mad Boys said:
Which would’ve gave Russia time to diversify its supply chain to service other countries, which it did. If it actually cared about Ukraine, it would’ve cut its imports and took on the cost of that decision. It didn’t.

Gas and oil imports makes up a massive % of Russian revenue so the EU effectively partly bankrolled an invasion it simultaneously denounced.

Ironically, the German (and US) political classes and media laughed at Trump when he chastised them for closing their nuclear plants and relying on Russian oil in his first term.
Click to expand...

And yet now the assorted cockwombles on both sides of the pond rally against “net zero” seemingly not realising a good chunk of that is to do with energy security so that their populace are less affected by geopolitics.
 
Reactions: djr8369, Sky_Blue_Dreamer and duffer

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,257
shmmeee said:
The assumption is Trump will sell out Ukraine because that’s what he’s proposing to Ukraine. Most of your takes on this seem to be “EU bad so Trump good”. Trump isn’t unpredictable at all he’s done exactly what you’d expect someone in Russias pocket to do.
Click to expand...

No it’s not. My take has been the EU’s and the Biden administration’s approach was a disaster. I do fear that the possibility that a Trump admin could give a big win to Russia and risk a bigger, global conflict down the line. However, the facts on the ground have changed materially from 2023 and it’s pretty clear that Ukraine probably isn’t going to eject Russian forces and there’s no good keeping a war ongoing in a perpetual stalemate.

Biden said in public the Russians could get away with a ‘small scale incursion’ into Ukrainian territory a fortnight before the invasion happened. If that didn’t green light an invasion in the first place, what would? That’s without looking into the Afghanistan withdrawal which was immensely damaging for US prestige even amongst its allies.

It’s not all bad from the Biden administration, they did well to coordinate military aid to Ukraine but stopped short of allowing Ukraine to press its advantages when it had them. Specifically, two things, only allowing US kit to be used for defensive purposes. Had they been able to strike into Russia before the much anticipated ’counter-offensive’, it could’ve really turned the tides of war.

But no, the Biden administration only allowed strikes into Russia too late in the day when the war had ground to a stalemate.

It didn’t have a clear victory plan for Ukraine. Was it to eject the Russian military from Ukraine or to retake Crimea? In my view, it would’ve been to retake Crimea but that would’ve meant allowing Ukraine to strike into Russia.
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,258
SBAndy said:
And yet now the assorted cockwombles on both sides of the pond rally against “net zero” seemingly not realising a good chunk of that is to do with energy security so that their populace are less affected by geopolitics.
Click to expand...

Net zero, in practice, has meant developed countries with large energy needs just export their emissions elsewhere.

Germany had a successful ‘net zero’ policy of embracing nuclear power. Ironically, in the name of green policies and a fear of a Fukushima style meltdown. That is a tragedy for both the German economy and the cause of ‘net zero’, one of many poor decisions by Merkel towards the end of her Chancellorship.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,259
shmmeee said:
The EU reduced Russian gas imports from 45% to 17% in two years.
Click to expand...

Don’t they get some now from India - exported to them by Russia?

EU bankrolling Putin with growing Russian fuel buys from India, report warns

The EU is paying more for fuel imports made from Moscow’s crude, showcasing the growing failure of its signature price-cap sanction.
www.politico.eu
 

duffer

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,260
Meanwhile, back to Trump and what the "war on woke" actually does to important things like public health.

It also shows that free speech clearly no longer involves the right to criticise Trump or Musk, for federal employees at least.

Anger, despair, and defiance from a voice within the US federal research system

People around the world are watching with disbelief as the new US government closes down its aid programme, withdraws from the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Paris agreement on climate change, deletes datasets that do not fit with its ideology, refuses to pay adequate overhead to...
www.bmj.com
 
Reactions: djr8369

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,261
Grendel said:
Don’t they get some now from India - exported to them by Russia?

EU bankrolling Putin with growing Russian fuel buys from India, report warns

The EU is paying more for fuel imports made from Moscow’s crude, showcasing the growing failure of its signature price-cap sanction.
www.politico.eu
Click to expand...

I work quite closely to export controls / sanctions space and frankly, it’s a mixed bag in terms of enforcement. It’s having an impact, but not the slam dunk politicians have suggested.
 

duffer

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,262
Mucca Mad Boys said:
No it’s not. My take has been the EU’s and the Biden administration’s approach was a disaster. I do fear that the possibility that a Trump admin could give a big win to Russia and risk a bigger, global conflict down the line. However, the facts on the ground have changed materially from 2023 and it’s pretty clear that Ukraine probably isn’t going to eject Russian forces and there’s no good keeping a war ongoing in a perpetual stalemate.

Biden said in public the Russians could get away with a ‘small scale incursion’ into Ukrainian territory a fortnight before the invasion happened. If that didn’t green light an invasion in the first place, what would? That’s without looking into the Afghanistan withdrawal which was immensely damaging for US prestige even amongst its allies.

It’s not all bad from the Biden administration, they did well to coordinate military aid to Ukraine but stopped short of allowing Ukraine to press its advantages when it had them. Specifically, two things, only allowing US kit to be used for defensive purposes. Had they been able to strike into Russia before the much anticipated ’counter-offensive’, it could’ve really turned the tides of war.

But no, the Biden administration only allowed strikes into Russia too late in the day when the war had ground to a stalemate.

It didn’t have a clear victory plan for Ukraine. Was it to eject the Russian military from Ukraine or to retake Crimea? In my view, it would’ve been to retake Crimea but that would’ve meant allowing Ukraine to strike into Russia.
Click to expand...

Just on the Afghanistan withdrawal, that was a mess started by Trump, who negotiated direct with the Taliban (over the heads of the actual Afghan government of the time), and massively reduced US support and numbers. Sounds like a familiar plan.

Biden undoubtedly finished it off, but to suggest Trump didn't start the ball rolling is to ignore the facts.

Timeline of U.S. Withdrawal from Afghanistan - FactCheck.org

We lay out many of the key diplomatic decisions, military actions, presidential pronouncements and expert assessments of the withdrawal agreement that ended the U.S. military's 20-year war in Afghanistan.
www.factcheck.org
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,263
duffer said:
Just on the Afghanistan withdrawal, that was a mess started by Trump, who negotiated direct with the Taliban (over the heads of the actual Afghan government of the time), and massively reduced US support and numbers. Sounds like a familiar plan.

Biden undoubtedly finished it off, but to suggest Trump didn't start the ball rolling is to ignore the facts.

Timeline of U.S. Withdrawal from Afghanistan - FactCheck.org

We lay out many of the key diplomatic decisions, military actions, presidential pronouncements and expert assessments of the withdrawal agreement that ended the U.S. military's 20-year war in Afghanistan.
www.factcheck.org
Click to expand...

The chaotic nature of the withdrawal was the damaging thing rather than the actual withdrawal itself. It was immensely embarrassing for the US and NATO members.

Trump wasn’t in office so we really don’t know one way or the other how it would’ve went down. He is on record saying his advice was to leave US military equipment in Afghanistan (which happened) and Trump disagreed and frankly, what he said about the matter was consistent with his character.

On this issue specifically, I don’t think the withdrawal would’ve played out in the same way. That said, that’s an academic point so not really worth debating.
 
Reactions: Earlsdon_Skyblue1

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,264
Evo1883 said:
For once we agree on something , these are totally unreasonable demands
Click to expand...

There were always going to be reparations in one form or another from the USA. They do not get involved in all these conflicts for any philanthropic reasons. Trump is just overt about it.
As I've said all along, Ukraine have been strung along by the USA but now the US is not even pretending otherwise.
 
Reactions: Grendel and Sick Boy

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,265
fernandopartridge said:
There were always going to be reparations in one form or another from the USA. They do not get involved in all these conflicts for any philanthropic reasons. Trump is just overt about it.
As I've said all along, Ukraine have been strung along by the USA but now the US is not even pretending otherwise.
Click to expand...
Exactly. I find it hard to understand how people can be so naive.
 
Last edited: Feb 18, 2025
Reactions: Grendel and Mucca Mad Boys

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,266
Sick Boy said:
Exactly. I find it hard to understand just how people can be so naive.
Click to expand...

This and it’s naive that any country other than the Baltic states and Poland have a real shared interest with Ukraine.
 
Reactions: Sick Boy
B

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,267
Mucca Mad Boys said:
This and it’s naive that any country other than the Baltic states and Poland have a real shared interest with Ukraine.
Click to expand...
Allowing Ukraine to be wiped off the map and absorbed by Russia would have consequences beyond the immediate vicinity.
 
Reactions: djr8369

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,268
Brighton Sky Blue said:
Allowing Ukraine to be wiped off the map and absorbed by Russia would have consequences beyond the immediate vicinity.
Click to expand...

That’s not really on the table though is it? They will probably cede the Donbas and Luhansk. Unless NATO directly intervenes, which it won’t, Ukraine doesn’t look likely to eject the Russian occupation.

The only bet Ukraine has is if the Russian Federation collapses in a similar fashion to how the USSR did. Which, it may happen as no one expected the speed of which the USSR collapsed, but is it likely? Probably not. In any case, how long could Ukraine last without military aid? Again, probably not very long.

These are pragmatic considerations that were deferred by the last US administration. There was a moment when Russia probably could’ve been defeated and the difficult decisions to escalate delivery of high-tech weaponry as well as allowing the use of said weapons for offensive purposes were delayed right until the end of the presidency.

Besides, we don’t know any details about the peace talks so it’s all conjecture atm.
 
B

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,269
Mucca Mad Boys said:
That’s not really on the table though is it? They will probably cede the Donbas and Luhansk. Unless NATO directly intervenes, which it won’t, Ukraine doesn’t look likely to eject the Russian occupation.

The only bet Ukraine has is if the Russian Federation collapses in a similar fashion to how the USSR did. Which, it may happen as no one expected the speed of which the USSR collapsed, but is it likely? Probably not. In any case, how long could Ukraine last without military aid? Again, probably not very long.

These are pragmatic considerations that were deferred by the last US administration. There was a moment when Russia probably could’ve been defeated and the difficult decisions to escalate delivery of high-tech weaponry as well as allowing the use of said weapons for offensive purposes were delayed right until the end of the presidency.

Besides, we don’t know any details about the peace talks so it’s all conjecture atm.
Click to expand...
The arguments for settling the matter decisively early on were written off on here and elsewhere for the risk of further 'escalation'. Unless there is an actual safeguard against a future invasion then it will eventually happen again.
 
Reactions: djr8369

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,270
Brighton Sky Blue said:
The arguments for settling the matter decisively early on were written off on here and elsewhere for the risk of further 'escalation'. Unless there is an actual safeguard against a future invasion then it will eventually happen again.
Click to expand...

Yep and I agree. Russia has already ‘ruled out’ foreign troops to enforce the peace.

At the end of the day, the position of the Trump administration is influenced by what happened 2 years prior and frankly, the previous US administration and EU countries gave Ukraine enough to prevent collapse but not enough to win. Particularly when the window of opportunity was there to capitalise on Russian weakness. That didn’t happen.

My personal view is that the political will to defeat Putin wasn’t there then and isn’t there now. The West, as a whole, was craven and still isn’t equipped to fight a war against Russia.

My hope is that the Trump administration mitigates Ukrainian losses by threatening to escalate military aid to Ukraine and Russia take what they can and pick up their aggression when there’s a weak (perceived or real) president (likely a Democrat) in the Oval Office.
 

fernandopartridge

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,271
Brighton Sky Blue said:
The arguments for settling the matter decisively early on were written off on here and elsewhere for the risk of further 'escalation'. Unless there is an actual safeguard against a future invasion then it will eventually happen again.
Click to expand...
What sort of safeguard are you referring to here?
 
Reactions: Earlsdon_Skyblue1 and Mucca Mad Boys

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,272
fernandopartridge said:
What sort of safeguard are you referring to here?
Click to expand...

Hr will just say NATO
 
B

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,273
Grendel said:
Hr will just say NATO
Click to expand...
How does that not protect against a future invasion?
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,274
Brighton Sky Blue said:
How does that not protect against a future invasion?
Click to expand...

Why would Russia agree to those terms?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
  • Feb 18, 2025
  • #9,275
Brighton Sky Blue said:
How does that not protect against a future invasion?
Click to expand...

How would it be agreed?
 
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