I recommended that they do that over a year ago. Many of us did.
Think how many lives they'd have saved if they had done that.
Then the new military junta wouldve worked with Russia and Russia would prob have helped them rebuild.
Oh well, missed opportunity. Now their country is a fuckin mess of bodies and unexploded ordnance
They're SO stupid it took them this long to do this (if it's even true), that they proved they're too stupid to work with, ever again. I recommend no contact with Ukraine ever again, unless they coup with the military (which is what the left wants to happen HERE with the seditious six, but it will not remotely happen).
The United States has not completely stopped supporting Ukraine, but its level of support has fluctuated significantly, particularly following the return of Donald Trump to the presidency in 2025. The U.S. had been Ukraine’s largest military backer since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022, providing around half of all military aid and approximately $119.7 billion in total support through December 2024 for military, humanitarian, and related activities.
However, the Trump administration paused military aid and intelligence sharing in early 2025, citing the need to ensure aid contributes to a diplomatic solution and demanding Ukraine show greater commitment to peace negotiations.
This pause, along with the redirection of 20,000 anti-drone missiles to the Middle East and the announcement by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that aid would be cut in 2026, has created uncertainty and concern in Kyiv.
While a complete cutoff of all U.S. support—including military aid, intelligence, and arms sales—remains a possibility, it has not yet occurred.
In April 2025, President Trump approved $50 million in direct commercial sales of weapons to Ukraine, signaling a partial shift from earlier rhetoric.
Public opinion in the U.S. has also shifted, with growing skepticism about the level of support. As of August 2025, 29% of Americans believed the U.S. was not providing enough aid, 25% thought it was about right, and 18% considered it too much.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian public approval of U.S. leadership has plummeted to 16%, down from 66% in 2022, reflecting growing frustration in Ukraine over perceived American wavering.
Despite these challenges, the U.S. has not formally ended its support, and discussions continue about future aid, including potential arms purchases by Ukraine using frozen Russian assets or European funding.
European allies have also pledged to increase their contributions, though they are not yet fully capable of replacing U.S. assistance.
They see the war ending soon and don’t want to be some of the last casualties of the war.
Like spring of 1945 with the Germans.
I've always wondered how much if any, of what we see is 'Wag the Dog' or AI-generated?
Was that the Judge? He's looking frail.
I enjoy listening to MacGregor. But after hearing him for years, I don't think he knows shit. But if he puts out a fiction novel, I'd read it.
Oh this is gonna be gold with the normies.
I recommended that they do that over a year ago. Many of us did.
Think how many lives they'd have saved if they had done that.
Then the new military junta wouldve worked with Russia and Russia would prob have helped them rebuild.
Oh well, missed opportunity. Now their country is a fuckin mess of bodies and unexploded ordnance
They're SO stupid it took them this long to do this (if it's even true), that they proved they're too stupid to work with, ever again. I recommend no contact with Ukraine ever again, unless they coup with the military (which is what the left wants to happen HERE with the seditious six, but it will not remotely happen).
Great news!
I hope Ukraine will not longer shoot their own soldiers in the back.
If any soldiers plan to "march on Kiev"... Ukrainian troops will shoot them in the front.
Good news: Those guys are alive.
Brave AI:
The United States has not completely stopped supporting Ukraine, but its level of support has fluctuated significantly, particularly following the return of Donald Trump to the presidency in 2025. The U.S. had been Ukraine’s largest military backer since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022, providing around half of all military aid and approximately $119.7 billion in total support through December 2024 for military, humanitarian, and related activities. However, the Trump administration paused military aid and intelligence sharing in early 2025, citing the need to ensure aid contributes to a diplomatic solution and demanding Ukraine show greater commitment to peace negotiations.
This pause, along with the redirection of 20,000 anti-drone missiles to the Middle East and the announcement by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth that aid would be cut in 2026, has created uncertainty and concern in Kyiv. While a complete cutoff of all U.S. support—including military aid, intelligence, and arms sales—remains a possibility, it has not yet occurred. In April 2025, President Trump approved $50 million in direct commercial sales of weapons to Ukraine, signaling a partial shift from earlier rhetoric.
Public opinion in the U.S. has also shifted, with growing skepticism about the level of support. As of August 2025, 29% of Americans believed the U.S. was not providing enough aid, 25% thought it was about right, and 18% considered it too much. Meanwhile, Ukrainian public approval of U.S. leadership has plummeted to 16%, down from 66% in 2022, reflecting growing frustration in Ukraine over perceived American wavering.
Despite these challenges, the U.S. has not formally ended its support, and discussions continue about future aid, including potential arms purchases by Ukraine using frozen Russian assets or European funding. European allies have also pledged to increase their contributions, though they are not yet fully capable of replacing U.S. assistance.
AI-generated answer. Please verify critical facts.
They have no soldiers left.
Smart. They want to live
I wouldn't want to surrender to Russian soldiers, that's fer damn sure