SCOTT RITTER SHOW - THE COMPLEXITIES OF RUSSIAN TURKISH RELATIONSHIP
Episode 41 of the Scott Ritter Show with Dr. Ivan Starodubtsev, a well-known political scientist in Russia and Türkiye, businessman and chief expert on Türkiye and Russian-Turkish relations. His name is often found on the pages of “Moskovsky Komsomolets” newspaper and is heard on the air of Vesti-FM radio and on Russian central television channels.
UKRAINE OFFENSIVE'S NEW STRATEGY - HOPE? W/SCOTT RITTER
SCOTT RITTER SAYS THE AMERICAN MILITARY CAN'T WIN WARS ANYMORE
STUPIDITY ON A MASSIVE SCALE | SCOTT RITTER
SCOTT RITTER AND NATALIA KHOROSHEVSKAYA. QUESTIONS ANSWERED
WARRIOR UPDATE WITH SCOTT RITTER - BATTLEFIELD UPDATE - MILLEY BACK TRACKS
DISTORT THE REALITY AND LIVE THE LIE | SCOTT RITTER
SCOTT RITTER LIVE: WHAT WILL THE END OF WAR IN UKRAINE LOOK LIKE?
US MARINE CORPS OFFICER SCOTT RITTER REVEALS TRUTH ABOUT UKRAINE
Reporting: Cyrus Janssen.
0:00 - Intro
1:55 - Welcome Scott Ritter
2:15 - Why the War Didn't Start in 2022
3:25 - US Ambassador Warns of Russian War
4:12 - How the Conflict Began in 1942
7:26 - If Putin Withdraws Will This Conflict End?
9:00 - Putin's Controversial Speech
13:55 - The Minsk Accords
15:00 - Did Russia Try to End the War?
18:10 - Why Russia Invaded Ukraine
21:05 - Why a Neutral Ukraine is Key to Peace
24:46 - Will there be a DMZ in Ukraine?
29:40 - Is America's Investment in Ukraine a Goof Thing?
31:50 - Is America Only Spending 5% of Military Budget?
35:05 - Is America Ukraine's Friend?
38:02 - When will the Ukraine War End?
40:32 - Problems with Ukrainian Refugees
MONUMENTAL OVERSIGHT: UNVEILING A COLOSSAL MISCALCULATION | SCOTT RITTER
SCOTT RITTER: UKRAINE AND THE MIDDLE EAST - THE WORLD WILL NEVER BE THE SAME
Translated German ->English.
SCOTT RITTER: UKRAINE UND NAHER OSTEN - DIE WELT WIRD NICHT MEHR DIE GLEICHE SEIN. Enough is Enough.
Former U.S. intelligence analyst and UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter looks at developments in Ukraine and the Middle East and concludes: Enough is enough! The geopolitical map has shifted rapidly in just one year and needs to be redrawn. What this will look like in the end, however, depends heavily on how the collective West positions itself in this phase of global challenges.
Topics:
- Pope Francis' appeal for peace – shitstorm from the West.
- Who could mediate between Ukraine and Russia?
- Presidential election in Russia: Why is Putin so popular?
- Is the West more democratic than Russia?
- Does Scott Ritter really see all Germans as Nazis?
- Can Germany act sovereignly at all with US soldiers in the country?
- Is German geopolitics possible for peace and international understanding?
This weekend, the presidential election will take place in Russia. If the polls are to be believed, incumbent President Vladimir Putin could win more than 80 percent of the vote. While Western media had already made their verdict before the election began – election fraud – former US intelligence analyst and UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter analyzes the special situation of the election in Russia in war mode: "Russia is rallying around Russia in a time of war. And the leader of Russia will become the symbol of Russia, and Russia will vote for Russia. That's what this election is all about. [...] This is not a vote for Putin. This is a vote for Russia."
We also spoke with Scott Ritter about Pope Francis' appeal for peace negotiations in Ukraine, about the West's shitstorm against the pontiff, about the shadow of the USA in the Taurus leak and about the perspectives of a German geopolitics that is guided by the pursuit of peace and international understanding. By popular demand, we have also asked Scott Ritter to explain his statements about Germany from last week's interview and to clarify them in the light of historical facts, such as the anti-fascist resistance in Hitler's Germany. Ritter emphasizes: "To be German, you have to do things for Germany. For Germany, for no one else. And if you don't study history and don't understand why it's so perverse that Germany is back in Ukraine trying to kill Russians [...] and as long as Germany as a nation collectively follows the political course it has taken, there is no difference between today's Germany and that of the 1930s." Source: Gegenpol (Antipole) March 15, 2024.
