Ukronazi

The Nord Stream Question No One is Asking

February 18, 2023 by Ian Kummer

Seymour Hersh set the internet ablaze this month when he accused the Biden administration of orchestrating the Nord Stream explosions last September, but no one seems to be asking what I consider to be the most important question of all.

The scariest moment in the Ukraine War – Zelensky might be smarter than we think

December 22, 2022 by Ian Kummer

The Father of Ukrainian Democracy visited God Emperor Biden yesterday, and the meeting reminded me of the time Maria and I took a trip to
Saint Petersburg last Summer. Saint Petersburg is possibly the biggest tourist trap in all of Russia, and that presents certain dangers to unsuspecting foreigners. Her streets are full of clowns, seemingly harmless street performers who are actually on the prowl for gullible tourists with more rubles than sense. I cannot confirm or deny if I was swindled, but God Emperor Biden certainly was.

The Tragedy of Darth Zelensky, Clown of Kiev

December 7, 2022 by Ian Kummer

Zelensky is the biggest hero of our dopamine-starved consumer culture, and has now been recognized as such by Time’s Person of the Year award. This recognition has many parallels with Barrack Obama’s Noble Peace Prize. Here’s why.

NATO is Using COIN in Ukraine (I Told You So)

December 5, 2022 by Ian Kummer

Sometimes I’m wrong, but sometimes I’m right too. For the past eight months I’ve argued that thoroughly prepared for a war, but the wrong kind of war. This week, the Military Chronical Telegram channel started a rumor that was then picked up by other outlets. Let’s see what it was:

Oil Price Cap: The British Are Prepared to Fight to the Last Prussian (Again)

December 5, 2022December 4, 2022 by Ian Kummer

Tomorrow, the “free world’s” price cap on Russian oil is set to begin. This reminds me of another historical event. On 9 October, 1806, Prussia declared hostilities against France, and so began the War of the Fourth Coalition. Absolutely confident in their martial abilities, Prussian officers gloatingly sharpened their swords on the steps of the French embassy in Berlin. Napoleon crushed the Prussian army in less than a week. On 27 October, he captured Berlin, and then paraded surviving Prussian officers past the embassy they had mocked. There’s an obvious moral lesson here about not being overconfident, but today I want to talk about WHY the Prussians up as cannon fodder against Napoleon.