Putin 'FINISHED' as Losses in Ukraine Destroy His Grip on Power

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Published 2024-08-09
In this video, we explore Peter Zeihan's bold prediction that Vladimir Putin is "finished" as the war in Ukraine erodes his grip on power. During a June 2024 interview, Zeihan argues that Ukraine's growing military strength, particularly with new Western weapons, is tipping the scales. As Ukraine prepares for counteroffensives, Putin's vulnerabilities are exposed, raising questions about his future. Will these developments lead to Putin's downfall? Watch now to find out more.

#militarystrategy #militarydevelopments #militaryanalysis
#themilitaryshow

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All Comments (21)
  • @xantiom
    2021: Russia second best army in the world. 2022: Russia second best army in Ukraine 2024: Russia second best army in Russia
  • @gdutfulkbhh7537
    Losing the war in Ukraine? Hell, Putler's losing the war in russia.
  • The greatest threat to Putin is now windows, staircases and cups of tea.
  • @user-xh2yg4uv9q
    I am not sure Putin is done just yet but it doesn't look like things are going well for him.
  • History shows that the Russian public doesn’t take humiliation well, and right now they’re being humiliated by Ukraine. This “special military operation” was supposed to take ten days.
  • @darthsidius9631
    After month or perhaps six months we will get video from the military show on how Ukraine invaded Kursk
  • @dustin66896
    How did I go 38 years without knowing that Ukraine is apparently nothing but savage badasses. God bless Ukraine.
  • @GeorgeSemel
    Peter has been very accurate in his assertions. Russia will fight until it can no longer; that is a given. How long that would be is anybody's guess. Peter says that this is not only a war that will happen, but it is also the last war the Russians will fight since they have a serious demographic decline, and for them, it's a security issue that is real or imagined. Russia, unlike some who say it is big and Ukraine is small there for Ukraine, will lose, so sending aid is a waste of money. I say, then explain the Crimean War. Russia had shorter distances for resupply, yet they lost; then there was the Russo-Japanese War and issues of supply, and they lost. The Soviets lost the War with Poland and then the War with Finland. I don't believe for a second that Ukraine is a lost cause or is a waste or just a money laundering operation. I see it as the Polish-Soviet War 2.0. They deserve the support, pure and simple. Send the aid and tell them you conduct the war as you see fit. No strings on our part. Now, should Russia decide that enough is enough and retire from Ukraine, then every effort to settle this mess should be made, with no witch hunts afterward. War Crimes are to be adjudicated properly and fairly. And then there is the Country and the people; they need to be brought in from the cold if you will. It will just take a couple of generations of hard work to repair all this damage
  • We haven't seen this since the Battle of Saipan during WWII. When Prime Minster Tojo stepped down in power because Saipan is the key one. It's gonna happen to Putin when the Ukranians taken Crimea as the key one he will stepped down in power.
  • @stevensrocks798
    144 million is a pathetically small population for such a massive landmass. You could fit 4 billion people there easily, letting Russia keep it all is just a waste of an opportunity. Imagine having fifty new countries all of a sudden 😅
  • @thenuad
    Patriot systems are needed to continue preventing Russia from establishing air superiority in the region, not to shoot down drones (which would be disastrous given the cost of a Patriot missile vs. cost of a drone, and the fact that the supply of the missiles is rather limited).
  • @LiviuGelea
    I watch these videos for a mood boost but I'm aware they're highly optimistic
  • @tophat2115
    Newsweek has reported that Russian rail service is on the brink of collapse with the inability of the country (due to sanctions) to obtain ball bearings needed for engines and cars. Russia is not a nation of highways but railways, this collapse has major implications for Russia's logistical capabilities and civilian unrest.
  • @baguiobyben12
    The point here isn’t to attack with them but to defend. When you’re at war and your only air support are drones and yet still able to hold is already a damn miracle in itself.
  • @MrReymoclif714
    Destroying the dam to stop the offensive was brutality against humanity!