Summary of кінець кінця російської аргументації 💨

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The video discusses the 1991 referendum in which Crimeans voted overwhelmingly in favor of independence from Ukraine. The presenter argues that the UN's recommendations not to recognize the referendum as legitimate are not enforceable, and that the majority of countries have recognized Crimea as Russian. They also argue that the East, specifically Ukraine, has been supportive of independence from Soviet Union since the early days of the movement. Finally, the presenter argues that the current situation in Crimea is a result of the illegal mobilization of Russian forces and the launch of Russian propaganda in order to confuse Ukrainians. They conclude by asserting that the Ukrainian Armed Forces will eventually return to Crimea and restore its independence.

00:00:00 The video's narrator discusses the "Vatnyy Liberal," a Russian man who has a secondary channel where he posts political content, mostly attacking liberals and leftists. The narrator notes that the man has a degree from an American university, but seems to lack critical thinking skills, drawing false conclusions from data and manipulating language policy to fit his own agenda.
00:05:00 The speaker explains that, despite some difficulties, living in English-speaking world is not a problem. He notes that he has a track record of not appearing online the day before, and provides irrefutable evidence of this. He also notes that, given the quality of his videos, some people may not be aware that he edits his videos much more difficult than he used to. In closing, he says that he will stay Russian because his native language is Russian, and that he will not run his channel in Russian because he is Ukrainian.
00:10:00 The video discusses the current situation in Ukraine, where the government is trying to demilitarize and denazify the country. Goodwin Law is mentioned, which is the moment when someone starts accusing someone else of being a Nazi. The speaker argues that the accusations of being a Nazi are unfounded and that more research is needed to discuss the issue. Clinton is quoted talking about the situation in Kosovo, where he explains that the goal of the airstrikes was to prevent a wider war and to protect innocent civilians. The speaker concludes the video by urging the audience to study the Serbian materials before forming their opinions.
00:15:00 The video discusses the situation in Kosovo and how the United States is planning to respond. The President has decided that if Serbia does not stop its repression of the Kosovo people, the United States will take military action.
00:20:00 In this video, the presenter discusses how things have been going in Russia since the break-up of the Soviet Union, and how things have changed since then. They also mention how Russian leader Vladimir Putin seems to be quite friendly with Kosovo's president, Hashim Thaçi, and how this might be a sign that Putin is moving closer to fascism. The presenter finishes by saying that, whether you like it or not, you will have to admit that you were wrong about Kosovo.
00:25:00 The video's speaker critiques the idea that all Ukrainians are Nazis, and compares the two sides of the Ukrainian war. He explains that, while the Ukrainian side has violated "jus ad bellum" more than the Russian side, the Russian side has committed far more crimes. The speaker also points out that, while Western media labels any evidence of Russian wrongdoing as "fake," they wait to investigate Ukrainian wrongdoing before labeling it as such. The speaker concludes by urging people to be critical thinkers and to look at the evidence before drawing conclusions.
00:30:00 The video discusses the Ukrainian government's proposals to adopt a law regulating the media, and criticizes Artyom for citing a publication from a Russian propaganda outlet that did not accurately report on the proposed law.
00:35:00 The author expresses frustration with censorship in Ukraine, which they believe is deliberate. They argue that the channels were closed, pro-russian ones were closed - even before (!) The start of the special * operation, this was all actively, oh ... carried out. It is an act of censorship, and only because of this, Reporters Without Borders, which, they remind you, cooperate with the UN, lowered them in the rating by 9 positions. However, they believe that since the content of those channels broadcasted without exaggeration the same as “RT” or “rosiya24” (federal propaganda channels) it is totally justified, fine by them, and they do not want russian lies in their country. They also mention that only 4 channels had been working for many years before, and maybe a dozen sites, and the russian soyboys are already screeching like they are being slaughtered. Although in Russia, in turn, they do not remember the existence of even ONE Ukrainian channel, despite the fact that there were almost 3 million Ukrainians in the 00s, it is like the population of Albania or Armenia. And if you look at the statistics of blocking in russia, there are more than 15 million resources blocked by “
00:40:00 The speaker discusses the recent events in Ukraine, specifically the recent referendum and elections. They note that the outcome of the elections was not surprising, as the people of Ukraine had spoken out in favor of moving closer to Russia. The speaker also discusses the recent developments in the Baltics, Sweden, and Finland, which all joined NATO in the early 2000s. The speaker states that there are no problems with these countries and that Russia is being hypocritical in its criticism of Ukraine. The speaker finishes the video by stating that Russia's Alan Turing Award nominee is Artyomka, who is a skilled computer user.
00:45:00 The speaker provides evidence that pro-Russian politicians have been elected in Ukraine despite the fact that they have led to the country's impoverishment. He also argues that the people of Crimea supported annexation by Russia because they wanted to be part of Russia. The speaker criticizes Joe Biden for passing gas during the climate summit.
00:50:00 In this YouTube video, a Russian commentator argues that the percentage of people in Crimea who identify themselves as Russian justifies their occupation of the peninsula. The commentator also argues that the president of Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych, abandoned his constituents by running in 2010 elections as a pro-European politician. If Yanukovych were to be re-elected in 2020, the commentator argues, his supporters would likely overthrow him.
00:55:00 The video discusses the 1991 referendum in which Crimeans voted overwhelmingly in favor of independence from Ukraine. The presenter argues that the UN's recommendations not to recognize the referendum as legitimate are not enforceable, and that the majority of countries have recognized Crimea as Russian. They also argue that the East, specifically Ukraine, has been supportive of independence from Soviet Union since the early days of the movement. Finally, the presenter argues that the current situation in Crimea is a result of the illegal mobilization of Russian forces and the launch of Russian propaganda in order to confuse Ukrainians. They conclude by asserting that the Ukrainian Armed Forces will eventually return to Crimea and restore its independence.

01:00:00 - 01:50:00

In the video, the speaker discusses how Russia has been manipulating the situation in Ukraine in order to win the war. He also suggests that the West should have been more aggressive in response to Russian aggression. Finally, the video provides a translation of an ITV News story from May 10th, 2014, which shows how Ukrainian security forces were able to repell a separatist attack in Mariupol.

01:00:00 The video discusses the situation in Russia where authorities have sent regular troops to a pro-Putin rally in Luzhniki. The speaker points out that the pro-Putin rally is an embarrassment, and that the people there are nationalists who are loyal to the Russian government even though they don't understand what Donbas is. The speaker also points out that the "LPR" (the pro-Russian separatists in Donbas) is not the government, and that the people there are bandits and thieves.
01:05:00 Lieutenant Colonel of the Russian army, discussing Ukrainian nationalists and their supposed support for Russia, offers to take part in the Russian spring and dispose of the Ukrainian Constitution on Independence Square. The majority of the population of Donbass was pro-Russian long before the protests and referendums, and most of the population of Lugansk is also pro-Russian. The material cited in the video disproves Tyomochka's fantasy that most of the population of Donbass are Ukrainian nationalists who support Russia.
01:10:00 In this video, Artyom explains how Russia manipulated the 2010 Ukrainian elections in order to win, and how they continue to do so by manipulating the 2014 Ukrainian elections. He also suggests that the West should have been more aggressive in response to Russian aggression.
01:15:00 The video discusses how pro-Russian separatists in Donbass have been able to maintain control despite heavy Ukrainian military presence thanks to the support of Russian troops. The narrator also points out that contrary to popular belief, most of the people living in Donbass want to be with Ukraine, not Russia. Finally, the narrator provides a translation of an ITV News story from May 10th, 2014, which shows how Ukrainian security forces were able to repell a separatist attack in Mariupol.
01:20:00 The narrator describes the events leading up to the shooting of Viktor Saenko, Mykhailo Ermolenko, and Ruslan Anatolyevich Pyvovarov by unknown gunmen, and the subsequent protests and violence. The author points out that the protesters, who are angry at the military for coming to save the city, are not being truthful about what happened.
01:25:00 In the video, an ITV journalist interviews a man in a Nazi uniform about his opinion on the situation in Ukraine. The man says that the land borders of Ukraine are an "historiographic accident" and that Ukraine should "take back" the land given to it by the Soviet Union. The journalist then asks the man if he is aware of the fact that the Baltic states are members of NATO, to which the man responds that he is not.
01:30:00 The speaker discusses the Russian reaction to a video of a Ukrainian man insulting them. The Russian response is priceless, with many people mocking and dismissing the Ukrainian man. The speaker argues that the Russian response is indicative of the level of propaganda wielded by Ukraine in an effort to justify their occupation of Crimea and Donbass.
01:35:00 <could not summarize>
01:40:00 The author discusses the contradictory behavior of Russia in the past century, noting that while the country has frequently changed its mind and acted in a hypocritical manner, it has never been able to convincingly justify its actions. He goes on to argue that, due to the prevalence of conspiracy theories in Russia, the country's leaders are never held accountable for their actions.
01:45:00 The video discusses the notion that all conspiracy theories are ultimately fake, and that the countries and organizations involved in the current Ukrainian conflict are mostly motivated by self-interest. It goes on to list a number of countries and organizations that have imposed sanctions or supported Ukraine militarily, concluding that the world overwhelmingly supports Ukraine.
01:50:00 The video criticizes Russia for its stance on the Ukrainian war, and sums up by saying that Serbia does not support sanctions against Russia.