Russia Vs. Ukraine Or Civil War In The West?

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  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • Read the full piece here: www.dailywire.com/news/russia...
    Dr Jordan B Peterson lists the reasons why we're seeing an extended conflict in Ukraine, and explains why a culture war in the West has fueled the Russian fire.
    0:00 Russia Vs. Ukraine Or Civil War In The West?
    9:04 The Caspian Sea
    20:12 Does qualification even matter?
    38:30 The Consequences
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Komentáře • 38K

  • @JPetkevicius
    @JPetkevicius Před rokem +1031

    To live in a eastern european country and hear this, also to read comments which praise this speech is something... It feels that further to the west the less they understand russia..

    • @JA-gz6cj
      @JA-gz6cj Před rokem +123

      Exactly how I feel

    • @sergiystoyan5260
      @sergiystoyan5260 Před rokem +176

      how I understand what you say... Unfortunately, there is even a worse thing in this speech: Peterson, who pretends to be some sort of moral teacher, proposed without scruple to buy peace by selling people fighting for their freedom. I believe he will be despised for this in the future despite all those cheers seen here today.

    • @c0mmented
      @c0mmented Před rokem +127

      @@sergiystoyan5260 And this is the guy who talks about how you can't please people and that you should stand up for yourself. Now he says you should not resist and give it all away when the bad guy comes. Im confused...

    • @sergiystoyan5260
      @sergiystoyan5260 Před rokem

      @@c0mmented to me he himself is an illustration of the very same western degeneration he talks about. He is a hypocrite who does not stand for his teachings. "You have to be righteous like Abraham! What? Sell people we promised to help in their righteous fight? Sure!" When Peterson is talking about those bad people who enforce contradictions, let him look at a mirror.

    • @rdgorbunov
      @rdgorbunov Před rokem +59

      It is not clear from you comment whether your feelings are positive or negative. I hope they are negative as my feelings are (I am from Ukraine).

  • @mulder1987
    @mulder1987 Před rokem +299

    I’m old enough to remember how you said “Don’t let bullies get away with it”

    • @kennyg1358
      @kennyg1358 Před rokem +35

      Who's the bully? NATO, Russia, WHO

    • @joesalvator5878
      @joesalvator5878 Před rokem

      The sjws are the bullys in the culture war.

    • @mulder1987
      @mulder1987 Před rokem +105

      @@kennyg1358 Putin

    • @cheesypuffs1342
      @cheesypuffs1342 Před rokem

      so true. Don't let NATO get away with training Nazis & stephan bandera worshipping fascists to kill ethnic russians in the Donbas.

    • @divytis19
      @divytis19 Před rokem +109

      @@kennyg1358 How is this even a question? Why can't people choose their alliances? The aggressor is clear here. The one that invades, kills and rapes, not the one that chooses their own destiny.

  • @isaidwhatisaidnowhat
    @isaidwhatisaidnowhat Před rokem +194

    As a Ukrainian, this war has been on since 2014, way before Zelensky's term, who's, btw, supported both in the west and in the east.

    • @AlexaCWS
      @AlexaCWS Před rokem +20

      True, Zelensky is a Russian-speaking guy. He never had a negative attitude towards the East

    • @user-hx5gs5jt6u
      @user-hx5gs5jt6u Před rokem +4

      Которая началась с запрета русского языка, поездов дружбы и Ато, которую объявили задолго до появления Гиркина.

    • @AlexaCWS
      @AlexaCWS Před rokem +13

      @@user-hx5gs5jt6u Поезд дружбы в другое измерение, верно? Его так и не нашли в нашем так то. PS: Пишу на русском, с Украины😂 Такие древние фейки на ютубе не проходят. Откопайте фейки свежее!

    • @user-hx5gs5jt6u
      @user-hx5gs5jt6u Před rokem +1

      @@AlexaCWS конечно фейки. А вот кондиционер взорвался, сами себя сожгли, сами обстреляли это все конечно правда.
      А еще на Украине никакой гражданской войны не было.
      Правда почему на википедии в статье про войну на Донбассе указано, что 95% значимых лиц со стороны Украины - граждане Украине.

    • @AlexaCWS
      @AlexaCWS Před rokem +9

      @@user-hx5gs5jt6u АТО началось после пересечение Гиркиным с оружием в руках границы. Не знал что он и его люди с паспортами РФ на 95%, украинцы, они сами хоть знают об этом? ))

  • @creedence9262
    @creedence9262 Před rokem +86

    "Don’t let bullies get away with it." Right, Mr.Peterson?
    You were almost my second father.

    • @erastvandoren
      @erastvandoren Před rokem +3

      And Putin is the bully number one.

    • @cooltorap
      @cooltorap Před rokem +7

      Facts don't care about your feelings!

    • @creedence9262
      @creedence9262 Před rokem

      @@cooltorap the fact is that russia is constantly promoting nuclear strikes against the USA, Britain, France, etc., and there are "individuals" who are still promoting pro-russian narratives

    • @FM-dm8xj
      @FM-dm8xj Před rokem +2

      ?what

    • @MrMajsterixx
      @MrMajsterixx Před 11 měsíci +1

      Yes but the deeper question in this is who is actually the bully here

  • @maciejnarojczyk1963
    @maciejnarojczyk1963 Před rokem +879

    I have great admiration and respect for Dr. Peterson. 12 rules and his podcast continue to open my eyes and change my life. Dr. Peterson called on people from Central Europe for testimony. I'm Polish, knowing and understanding history of my country and region. When i hear the tone and voice calling for peace at all cost, it always remembers me of Chamberlaine. UK PM, who brought peace to the West from Munich conference in 1938. Peace at all cost always means war. The threat of nuclear exchange over war in Ukrainie is real. Nuclear exchange, if the West abandons Ukraine and Central Europe again is certain. There is one thing about Putin and Russians, Dr. Peterson and western people don't seem to understand. Their system of government is based on fear, since always. They know it all about fear. If you show you fear them, you already lost. The only way to win with them is not to be afraid, or at least not show it. Just like Solzenicin did.
    Postmoderinsm and the Cultural War are an invention of the West. You deal with that shit. Don't use our lives and lives of our children so you can keep your fucking status quo.

    • @aarondrennan5650
      @aarondrennan5650 Před rokem +66

      Well said…. It seems the old becomes new again. Is that Putin in the Kremlin or Stalin I can’t tell the difference.

    • @ppolopol123
      @ppolopol123 Před rokem

      You dont understand Russia. Not fear, but idea of great country with strong leader and idea of evil west fighting with Russia and wanting to destroy country and - its core ideas. When the leader is weak like Tzar Nicolas or Gorbachev and country is becoming weak or when west not enemy but friend and not necessary to unite for defending Motherland, the Russia can be destroyed like it was in 1917 or 1991. But not fear, fear not stopped Russians in 1917, in 1991 and in 1941-1945. When there is question of security of Motherland Russians forget about fear for their lives and unite under existing government till external enemy wont be eliminated. In 1941 year Stalins government with fighting Germany support most Russians abroad because question of Russia existance. So as more West talking about that Russia must lose in Ukraine, that there is only military solutions and Russians must fear, the more Russian people remember history about Napoleon and Gitler invasion from West and more support government, believe that itsnot war with Ukraine but as war with West who wants to destroy Motherland Russia. So Russians is very poor people and dont have much freedom but when they believe that its question of existence of Russia they do anything to defend its Motherland and unite under current Russian government. And when you say Slogenitsyn - he was Russian nationalist who hates Western values and Ukraine independence the same way as hates Soviet Union and communism and he supported Putin and his politics when Putin became president.

    • @imreszabo6075
      @imreszabo6075 Před rokem

      Do you honestly think we want that Woke Toxic Sludge??? I am horrified of the idiots running major companies and how focused they are on Woke Toxic Sludge. Calling Woke feces is an insult to feces. Feces can be soaked down and mixed with soil and used as fertilizer. Woke is not that useful. Woke is completely toxic sludge.

    • @1969fata
      @1969fata Před rokem +4

      What is then the alternative to peace?

    • @donkeydonk96
      @donkeydonk96 Před rokem +12

      Lets go Russia!

  • @pydzio
    @pydzio Před rokem +344

    5:21 Who gives the right to a country to have "a broader sphere of interest"??? What about the people who live in "the spehere of interest" ?! Shall they bend their knee and behave as a slave, or stand up and fight for being independent??

    • @YibuYibu
      @YibuYibu Před rokem +7

      Even as people whose homes are being invaded are standing up for personal freedom and liberty, it can be simultaneously true that all the big government economical stuff and background ideologies if government leaders are all still validly driving this. That is JPs point as he explains how Putin is popular and at least way "better " than the last 100 years of leaders. Ukrainian people will rise up to defend themselves from Russia and align with Zalinski even if his motivation is to increase the status quo of Western corruption.
      Two things can be true at once. Fighting is always the worst solution to every problem. JP is arguing for the debate of ideas to take over where currently there are tanks and foot soldiers duking it out.

    • @pydzio
      @pydzio Před rokem

      @@YibuYibu I don't buy your attempt to humanize Putin and demonize Zelensky. Russia is the aggressor, should lose this war and pay for what they destroyed and for every person killed. I see no point of intellectual conversation on a nice cosy sofa here.

    • @vladimirzaitsev5085
      @vladimirzaitsev5085 Před rokem +23

      You have to make tactical decisions. If a country is powerful enough, it will maintain a sphere of interest in direct relationship to the its capacity to project power. For Ukrainians being friendly with the Russians was the correct tactical decision. As it stands, the country is likely to be completely or at least largely disintegrated.

    • @pydzio
      @pydzio Před rokem +42

      @@vladimirzaitsev5085 just swap Ukraine and Russia in your statement and it will remain true.

    • @vladimirzaitsev5085
      @vladimirzaitsev5085 Před rokem +7

      @@pydzio lmao sure 😂

  • @DR-vy5jp
    @DR-vy5jp Před rokem +223

    Dear Dr. Peterson, I admire your wisdom in many fields. This is not one of them.

    • @Beanz192
      @Beanz192 Před 11 měsíci

      Okay lol

    • @arturucyk1528
      @arturucyk1528 Před 11 měsíci +17

      Completely agree

    • @paraprod525
      @paraprod525 Před 9 měsíci +5

      Yet so far, everything is going towards what he said will be...

    • @user-hh2ge5hz5b
      @user-hh2ge5hz5b Před 5 měsíci

      ​@@honza3304Please tell me, where you can prove he is wrong

    • @FRMaverick6
      @FRMaverick6 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Guys, just a quick example: gas price. JP predicted it would rise to 300$ a barrel in a year. Many others examples like this if you make the effort to actually watch the video and draw conclusions based on the actual current situation.
      Love JP for his speeches in others topics, but he's clearly waaay out of his expertise area on this one. Or maybe blinded by his hate for the woke culture idk

  • @lukkrokers3994
    @lukkrokers3994 Před rokem +18

    8 months later - aged like milk

    • @marcuslegion3654
      @marcuslegion3654 Před rokem +5

      How has it aged? He's precisely on point.
      Are you even paying attention to what he is saying?

    • @vladislavUmarkov
      @vladislavUmarkov Před rokem +2

      I paid attention to what he was saying. Not only is it aged like milk, but this milk was a hazardous day 1. Unfortunately a lot of people are still watching this. The thing that degrades lately is the definition of expertise. This guy should probably go back to clinical psychology.

  • @mikolajtrzeciecki1188
    @mikolajtrzeciecki1188 Před rokem +136

    4:15 If we are afraid of nuclear retaliation, then there is no point in having any dispute with Russia or China. We should just declare our unconditional surrender right now.

    • @mari-annkelam5402
      @mari-annkelam5402 Před rokem +4

      Bitter truth....

    • @mikolajtrzeciecki1188
      @mikolajtrzeciecki1188 Před rokem +37

      @@mari-annkelam5402 Rather a logical fallacy from somebody who elsewhere preaches manhood and responsibility.

    • @JohnGeometresMaximos
      @JohnGeometresMaximos Před rokem +5

      As long as the dispute is justified.
      The dispute with Russia is most definitely NOT justified.

    • @Ermengrabby
      @Ermengrabby Před rokem +24

      @@JohnGeometresMaximos I personally know many Ukrainians who beg to differ.

    • @pindapoy1596
      @pindapoy1596 Před rokem +5

      @ Mikolaj Trzeciecki. NO. Except for Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the nuclear armament is used as a balancing element in relations between the big countries (Israel is an exception because they are surrounded by enemies who do not want peace, only total destruction of that country will satisfy them). It is very unlikely that theUS, Russia or China will bomb an adversary except in extreme cases. That has nothing to do with surrendering; your argument is the same as saying that because we are all destined to die, we should commit suicide now.

  • @frederickryeland313
    @frederickryeland313 Před rokem +514

    It's never too late to make a fool of yourself, I guess.

    • @Denis7954
      @Denis7954 Před rokem +3

      simply beautifull)

    • @prof.d.red-maa
      @prof.d.red-maa Před rokem

      He's a class A hypocrite, he may appear to be an intellectually free minded thinker on the surface, but the reality is that he's just another heavily indoctrinated statist whom ultimately believes that, those tiny groups of illegitimate establishment psychopath crooks across the world, which go around calling themselves "governments", sit higher than God, higher than (true..) Freedom and have a higher claim over everyone elses lifes, property, incomes than they the people themselves do(!)
      ... Ironically, I bumped into an old psychology student from my college teaching days this past weekend and he asked me what I thought about Mr Peterson,.. 'Well, for such an well read, well spoken, well schooled, astute and apparently intelligent man, he actually still has the statist indoctrinated mindset of a juveniled slave, I said, he wants the very 'demonstrable' psychopaths he openly criticises on a daily basis, to continue in their illegitimacy to live like gods amongst man ruling as masters over him and everyone else, because he believes the masses are dumb, weak and utterly incapable of existing without masters there to rule over them, he slights them with one hand and worships them with the other and hopes nobody notices (Just like Alex Jones!).. I've seriously had second year students with an higher degree of intellectual maturity, individuality and intellectual standards than he, but unfortunately many of the pre prepped minds of the droning masses with their own indoctrinated wilful slave statist mindsets, will sadly buy whatever he has to sell because, like him they won't/can't personally or publicly acknowledge that they actually worship the same masters, that he considers himself a Christian too.. I find very amusing in a not so funny kind of way(!) He'll tell people that their gov masters are destroying the whole world and then tell them, that the answer is to support them even more by participating in the illegitimate systems which were specifically designed, constructed and inplaced by the very groups he says are destroying the world(!)
      .. My former student replied with a nervous voice, "Hmm, yeah.. I thought there was something off about him, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it(!?)". 'Hmm?', I said with a chuckle... I taught you in class many times over just how increadibly potent the establishments statist Indoctrination is and how it 'will' claw you back, entrap you and cloud the mind with pre seeded biases of submission if you don't keep your own mind truly free, self empowered and well exercised.. I think you must have let your mind get out of shape to have missed such a thing, because at college you wouldn't have missed such an obvious thing about Mr Peterson, none of my students would(!) He pulled a defeatist expression and nodded whilst looking down, if 'you' do not claim, train and own your own minds, then others 'will' always seek to own them for you(!)' I responded, this was always my opening statement at the beginning of my classes and you should have remembered that, I expressed.. And what else did I teach(?!) That all truly great minds are Anarcho-Volunteerist because, they see government/statism for what it really is (enslavement) and if self empowerment, honesty, freedom and morality matter to such great minds then Anarcho-Volunteerism is really their only recourse, and none of which can be applied to Mr Peterson, "you're not wrong(!)" he responded,.. 'statist Indoctrination is very potent isn't it(?), Though it's coming back to me as you speak, I can't believe I'd forgotten so many important things, that I'd once learned and had I remembered would have made life much easier at certain times looking back on it!'.
      It's been nearly twenty five years since he finished my class but, in that moment of self realisation and honesty he was a FAR wiser intellectual & individual than Mr Peterson could (currently..) ever claim to be! And he isn't punting himself as a mighty intellect and voice of reason, he left college and became a ordinary joiner in the building trade.
      But Mr Peterson is seriously bringing home the bacon now, so he'll say exactly what his masters have deemed okay for him to say and nothing else, he's just another Alex Jones false prophet type, he just doesn't sound like a crazy moron when he talks.

    • @BrettHar123
      @BrettHar123 Před rokem

      Apparently this entire comment section has been overtaken by Ukrainian nationalists or perhaps just brain washed Canadians with their Nazi deputy Prime Minister.

    • @DaveMastor
      @DaveMastor Před rokem +8

      Evidently. Based on this comment at least.

    • @vasilisakrasa
      @vasilisakrasa Před rokem

      Best assessment of this moronity.

  • @hugosevilla6275
    @hugosevilla6275 Před rokem +26

    At Munich, Chamberlain got an international agreement that Hitler should have the Sudetenland in exchange for Germany making no further demands for land in Europe. Chamberlain said it was 'Peace for our time'. Hitler said he had 'No more territorial demands to make in Europe. We all know how that ended. As much as enjoy your point of view on many subjects, I think you need to stick to what you know Jordan

  • @mabeltins
    @mabeltins Před 10 měsíci +89

    This proves my assumption that JP is one of the so-called 'fashion-thinkers', a bit of a cult figure, but quite bereft of the capacity of in-depth thought. Similar to what Paulo Coelho is in literature.
    The statement about revival of religion in Russia, and Putin a devout Christian... wow!

    • @Mateo-et3wl
      @Mateo-et3wl Před 8 měsíci +4

      I love reading a negativr comment abouy coelho. His writing is utter trash

    • @andyvegas
      @andyvegas Před 8 měsíci +3

      he is really not that clever, damn

    • @user-hh2ge5hz5b
      @user-hh2ge5hz5b Před 5 měsíci +1

      Sorry, I need you to remind me what makes you expert on revival of religion in Russia and about Putin?

  • @volodymyrlavrushko5365
    @volodymyrlavrushko5365 Před rokem +119

    I have the problem with sentence "EU and NATO expansionism into Ukraine". Does anybody care, what Ukraine wants, and not EU or NATO? Desire to develop in west-minded direction is manifested in Ukrainian Constitution since it has been created. Ukrainian nation made a lot of sacrifices and come a long way to live the way they wanted to live, and not somebody else, Russia or USA alike

    • @verast10
      @verast10 Před rokem +8

      В конституции Украины с момента ее создания был прописан нейтральный статус.

    • @peterpeter4254
      @peterpeter4254 Před rokem

      @@verast10 It's not Russia to decide how Ukrainians are going to live.

    • @verast10
      @verast10 Před rokem +7

      Повторяю для особо одаренных зомби. В КОНСТИТУЦИИ Украины при создании независимой Украины были прописаны условия, на которых Украина создавалась как независимое государство. Если Украина не очет быть независимым и внеблоковым государством, а хочет быть врагом России, то так тому и быть. Дуракам закон не писан, но дураки редко доживают до старости

    • @zivaradlovacki2666
      @zivaradlovacki2666 Před 11 měsíci

      It seams like they wonna have a country that celebrates nazis and pure nationalistic population. Way to go Ukraina. Not!

    • @snowcat9308
      @snowcat9308 Před 10 měsíci +9

      Russia has shown Ukraine that neutrality is suicide. Ukraine *wants* to pivot westward, and it *needs* the help of NATO to do this.

  • @mariaolszowska3935
    @mariaolszowska3935 Před rokem +506

    It always strikes me how people from big, free, democratic countries can so easily deny that freedom and democracy to smaller countires calling them "a sphere of influence".

    • @lubu523
      @lubu523 Před rokem

      You have peterson in mind or The west in general?
      Ok let's make a thumbrule, if you have a war with another nation and you barely affected the world economy, you are a part of a sphere.
      If you are big enough to send Jets, tanks, Humanitarian Aid, you are a sphere.
      Ethopia have a genocide 2 weeks ago, nobody is talking about.
      Ukraine have war with a Major country, everyone talks about it.
      Taiwan go to war with China, everyone WILL TALK ABOUT espacially the gamers.

    • @timurion
      @timurion Před rokem +24

      small countries are not subjects of global politics, all of them have to seek someone's protection - and become dependent. like Poland, for example.

    • @rgrunzo
      @rgrunzo Před rokem +36

      If Ukraine would have joined Nato, they would have been in the USA "sphere of influence"....

    • @lubu523
      @lubu523 Před rokem +2

      Actually shit i remembered something.
      Nato or UN, can't remember which, had a thumbrule.
      If the big 5 didn't want to do it, it wouldn't be passble resolution.

    • @breadwater7970
      @breadwater7970 Před rokem

      Vicky2

  • @trwashere5906
    @trwashere5906 Před rokem +14

    At 11:00. I never knew Ukraine bordered on the Caspian Sea.

  • @cott299
    @cott299 Před 11 měsíci +10

    Embarassing ... embarrassing.

  • @larisazubkova2074
    @larisazubkova2074 Před rokem +426

    "Carefully assessing it with a number of experts" Did those experts happen to mention that it's Holodomor not Holomodor and that Ukraine is not anywhere near Caspian Sea?

    • @shalizzle793
      @shalizzle793 Před rokem

      Lmfao the best part is him name dropping the Holodomor as a prerequisite for justifying an opposition to the Russian invasion, but he doesn’t even know how to fucking say or spell it. It wasn’t even just a lack of knowledge, it was a lack of knowledge while bemoaning others for a lack of knowledge

    • @lilauhewfnvuhnefhvne
      @lilauhewfnvuhnefhvne Před rokem +76

      These are probably JP's 2 biggest problems: speaking on topics he has no idea about and forgetting his 12 (or 24 now) rules for life. I don't know if JP prepares himself 100% for these videos or if he has such poor associates, but the number of mistakes is laughable when you consider his moralistic tone and setting in this video. How can you consider yourself the right person to solve the world's biggest problems if neither you nor anyone on your team bothered to look at a map to check where the country you're talking about for almost an hour is located on?

    • @mylesfranco3545
      @mylesfranco3545 Před rokem +18

      I am also thinking he misspoke when he said Albania, he was probably meaning Armenia since it is between Turkey and Azerbaijan.

    • @theodoremartin6153
      @theodoremartin6153 Před rokem

      @@lilauhewfnvuhnefhvne Fight and die in your own fuggin wars you globalist a hole . My son's won't be shedding one drop of blood to save your sorry asses . FUG Europe and all you fuggin stiff necked money changers . You poked a startled bear and now he is fuggin you up.

    • @edwardhernandez8289
      @edwardhernandez8289 Před rokem +35

      Do you have anything to say about the points hes making?
      Or do you think nitpicking is a sufficient attack on his position?

  • @MichaTomczuk
    @MichaTomczuk Před rokem +833

    Even though you mention Poland and Hungary as looking at the West with brows high and eyes wide open, I think it's good to underline that there is a big difference between how those countries are handling current situation in Ukraine. In Poland, where I am from, the general notion is that the Russia, even thou not officially a communist state any more, haven't changed much in terms of mentality of people and leaders since USSR times, and that they are the aggressor. If Ukraine wants to be in NATO and in EU, as an independent country, they should be. Neither they should be "allowed to" nor "disallowed", but they simply should be, if that's what they desire. They can decide for their own. Aside from that, the level of anti-polonism propaganda in Russia is very high, I've watched a couple of CZcams videos of that propaganda, and to me personally it seems grotesque I'd say. Even though, like mentioned before, we detest the West's far-left ideas, so that seems to have nothing to do with the cultural war. In my humble opinion, I'd rather "fight" with ideas agains the Western far-leftists, even taking it to the streets if we have to, instead of being under Russia's shoe once more. And that also seems to be the government's way - we send tanks and weapons and whatever we can, we host millions of Ukrainians in our homes and try our best, which already is causing a dangerously high level of backlash from the poorest Poles (why can the government give money to them if we are in need as well, we live in Poland and not Ukraine after all) and from the far-right, that keep on bringing back the issue of Wołyń (Volhynia) Massacre of Poles in the late II WW and the rising cult of Stepan Bandera, that was mostly responsible for that massacre, in modern Ukraine. Yet still, with all that taken into an account, we persist on helping Ukraine, whilst opposing the West's far-left ridiculous ideas. Hungary on the other side seem reluctant to send any military help to Ukraine, which also brought tensions between our countries, and it is worth noting that Hungarians and Poles were there for each other throughout history, there's even a saying "Polak, Węgier, dwa bratanki, i do szabli, i do szklanki", which roughly translates to "Poles, Hungarians, two brothers, both for saber and for (drinking) glass". I think that's all I wanted to mention, not sure if it's coherent at all, but it's just my input - a food for thought. Love from Poland.

    • @zzzofi9298
      @zzzofi9298 Před rokem +1

      Thank you from Czecia for: , I'd rather "fight" with ideas agains the Western far-leftists, even taking it to the streets if we have to, instead of being under Russia's shoe once more.´

    • @sibutterworth6542
      @sibutterworth6542 Před rokem +32

      On the whole I agree with your position on sovereign nations indipendently running their own affairs. However, where your arguement falls down is the blatant lack of independence many of these territories of the USA actually have.

    • @djri2984
      @djri2984 Před rokem +124

      @@sibutterworth6542 Im from Czech Republic (it used to part of Soviet block and it's now in EU and NATO) and I think we are more independent and have much freedom now that we had under Russian.

    • @MichaTomczuk
      @MichaTomczuk Před rokem +88

      @@sibutterworth6542 I'm not naive enough to believe that any countries other than the "biggest" (militarily and economically) ones are actually really independent. What I'm advocating for however is still running things their way. In Poland we have constant presence of US military bases - some may argue it's for safety, we are a NATO country after all, others might argue it's yet another step of us loosing our independence to US. I cannot say what is going on behind the curtains of politics and big business, but from what my parents and grandparents told me, living in Poland now is way better (not only because of technology, medicine etc. advancements) than it was under communism. And I'm pretty sure that if we, the people, will feel the shoe of the US on our necks - we will fight it, as we did with communism. It might take generations, but will happen, unless they will level the whole country to the ground and kill every Pole, but somehow I doubt that. Keep in mind that Poland was not present on the maps for 123 years, yet still we somehow prevailed. If your spirit is strong, there's not much an invader can do, other than killing everybody, to break it. And I get that some might think that the shift to the West in Ukraine is caused by US, it very well might be, and that pro-western propaganda influenced the people's backing that idea, but if they want to try it - they should. Again - if they dislike what they will get into - then they should leave. There will be consequences, like there are for every decision, but it's not up to us to decide for them. Best regards.

    • @maciejtedeque8096
      @maciejtedeque8096 Před rokem

      @@freedomfreedom6519 Lol. Ukraine did not exist for centuries dude. Also, your comment is shit.

  • @ZettXXII
    @ZettXXII Před 10 měsíci +33

    I knew Jordan Peterson changed with every year and every million of additional subs, but to see this makes me sad. I tought his worst take would be something else and not as silly as his statements in this video are.

  • @sandglokta4699
    @sandglokta4699 Před 10 měsíci +5

    It always seemed to me peculiar that you have gone for medical treatment to Russia.

    • @johnnyoravec
      @johnnyoravec Před 3 měsíci +1

      They must have honey potted him or caught him diddlin’. Maybe that’s why he used to post those cry baby videos but probably it was the Xanax Addiction/Withdrawal. Very sad.

  • @monikasuszek3434
    @monikasuszek3434 Před rokem +423

    And another question. Do Ukrainians have any say in what they want for their country? As a Polish I am terrified to hear that once again Anglo Saxons think that can decide above our heads.

    • @thefool1086
      @thefool1086 Před rokem +32

      The problem is that east Europe doesn't have neither to power nor the influence to push away the influence of the West or Russia. It's similar to Latinoamérica who has to pick a side and obey or been force into a side (and obey).

    • @horseman3222
      @horseman3222 Před rokem

      Exactly. Macron trying to negotiate with Putin over our heads is disgusting. It is sad to see popular figure like Peterson repeating Putin's propaganda.

    • @MrB00mbang
      @MrB00mbang Před rokem +23

      Well America can… but as for the rest of the Anglosphere… show some respect, my friend. Don’t forget, we’re all just floating through the sky on one ship and we should be good crew to one another. The events of ‘39 are long ago, Poland will never stand alone again. God bless Poland and the world.

    • @slicemf5347
      @slicemf5347 Před rokem +26

      There is a very simple principle for a small country - "don`t mess with big neigbour". Poland of 1939 would not happen if it would not have to much believe into France and UK promisses and guarantees of safety and would found reasonable peace with Soviets. But instead it tryed to play its game and had its consequences. Suddenly, You can found, that majority of states around Russia not have any treats from it. Problems starts when western powers starts to tug them. Ukraine COULD solve it peacefully in 2014. If US and EU would allow it to. For god sake, Poland played huge role in resent attemt to revolt Belorussia. How dare You to talk about freedom if You use it this way? What You would expect from a country You try to revolt? And of cource, people are not a political subject here. Politicians are. Common russians and Ukrainians pay for political games of their leaders, same as polish people payed terryfing price for it in WW2.

    • @MadMick225
      @MadMick225 Před rokem +22

      Anglo Saxons? I don't think that means what you think it means.

  • @dougmerrill3812
    @dougmerrill3812 Před rokem +143

    I enjoy most of Dr. Peterson's lectures and interviews (of himself and of others) and I usually find them intellectually stimulating and insightful. However, in his analysis of the Russo-Ukrainian War, I believe most of his analysis was off target. The density of topics covered forces me to be brief in any rebuttal. The meta critiques of Dr. Peterson's analysis are 1) the lack of reciprocity of analysis, 2) a cavalier dismissal of any investment by democratically committed nations in the outcome of this invasion, 3) the focus on threats to Russia while excluding threats to other nations, 4) the neglect of the sovereign rights of nations that Russia chooses to dominate, 5) the failure to project beyond the current conflict other than doomsday predictions for the West should Russia be thwarted in its objectives, 6) an overemphasis on ancillary causes, and 7) the shifting of moral responsibility onto the West to extricate Putin from a catastrophe of his own making.
    I will comment on a few of these points. These comments are only illustrative. Space does not allow anything more exhaustive.
    1) Reciprocity of analysis is lacking, among other examples, on the significance of a nuclear arsenal. As I understand the argument, nuclear weapons are extremely dangerous and confronting Russia risks the annihilation of Western civilization. However, the West also has a huge nuclear arsenal that is every bit as dangerous to Russia. That is the problem with trying to use nuclear weapons to intimidate other nuclear powers. You have to convince them that you are willing to act irrationally to destroy the very nation you are trying to preserve. This is one example among many on the issue of reciprocity.
    2) The statement that the West or at least the U.S. and Canada don't care about Ukraine. That buries a larger truth under a partial reality. Beyond specific concern for Ukraine per se, a much larger issue that is critical to the West is the defense of a rules based world order. There is a chance to turn the corner on 19th Century realpolitik and 20th Century wars of conquest, ideological hegemony, and ethnic expansion. Much of the world is committed to turning this corner, but more than gentle persuasion will be required to convince autocratic leaders that international bullying will have costs beyond their expected gains.
    3) The point that Russia feels threatened by Ukraine's turn to the West (presumably justifying, to some extent, the invasion and terror campaign in Ukraine. It doesn't take much awareness of international news to know that Poland feels threatened by the invasion, as does Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Moldova, and Georgia. Most people are aware of the huge pivot to NATO membership by Finland and Sweden as a result of the invasion of Ukraine. These reactions make it quite obvious that many countries now part of the Western community of free and democratic forms of government are quite concerned about Russia either absorbing Ukraine or turning it into a satellite state and the implications with respect to future, hegemonic adventurism. Much of the West feels real existential angst over a Russian victory in Ukraine. That point is left out of Dr. Peterson's analysis.
    To wrap things up, I'll jump to point 6) for a last example. The titular theme of Dr. Peterson's analysis is the argument that a significant motivating factor for the invasion might be Putin's quest to reverse the moral decline of the West. This may be a theme that is convenient to sell to a captive audience in Russia. Every national group wishes to perceive itself as holding the moral high ground. This is especially true in times of significant national sacrifice and conflict where the horrors of war need a counterbalancing justification. I have no idea how much of a threat to Russia Putin perceives from a more socially liberal society in Ukraine. Was he really fearful that tolerance of homosexual relationships might infest Russia from across the Ukraine border? That seems like a remote fear considering the control he wields over Russian society and his successful persecution of homosexuals in Russia. What seems more likely is that the more significant threat to Putin's autocracy is the possibility of an economically and socially thriving democracy on his border. Especially if individual rights are honored and protected by a legal system committed to the rule of law. It is difficult for me to argue that we should discourage democracies (or fail to support them) to prevent the exposure of the Russian populace to democratic prosperity. It is in our national interest to promote a world order that respects internationally established borders. That is nowhere more true than in the heart of Europe among new democracies trying to adopt the best ideas that the West has ever championed.

    • @user-rp5yz1gj2y
      @user-rp5yz1gj2y Před rokem +1

      Very good analysis. I am from Russia and you have better understanding of the events than some proffessors have. I am sick of western intellectuals who put an agenda on Russia in order to justify their theories. We do not need this war. It is not russian interests JP is talking about but Putin's. Unfortunately most of Russian people are just indifferent or scared because they are brainwashed by propaganda

    • @williammartin2842
      @williammartin2842 Před rokem

      Or it may just be that Putin will save the West from destroying themselves.

    • @Polski_Kabaret
      @Polski_Kabaret Před rokem +19

      Hope Jordan notices your comment.

    • @user-rp5yz1gj2y
      @user-rp5yz1gj2y Před rokem

      @@williammartin2842 No, Putin does not care about your silly woke wars. He is only concerned with his power at home. He will face another ellection in 2024. He thought that he would easily win over Ukraine and put there a puppet regime loyal to him. The same he did in 2014 with Crimea which skyrocceted his ratings among elder population who have nostalgia about Soviet times. But now the situation is very different.

    • @dougmerrill3812
      @dougmerrill3812 Před rokem +1

      @@user-rp5yz1gj2y Don't lose hope. Sometimes history moves very slowly. Stay safe and stay informed. The world needs people of good will.

  • @User-bu6tu
    @User-bu6tu Před rokem +35

    This video is in fact a perfect example of why the scientists/professors turned media persons should rather stick to their initial field of expertise (if any). It's a very appealing paradigm to think of yourself as a jack-of-all-trades analyst once you became dizzy from all the praise and acclaim from millions of followers. Here JP shows nothing but a shallow and prejudiced analysis of the events he in fact has a very little understanding of. All the presumptions and conclusions given are grounded solely on JPs personal attitude and beliefs regarding the Russians and their culture. Anyway, how can one be negative towards the culture that gave the world the greatest writer of all, right? The problem with JPs analysis is that he thinks that Dostoyevsky helps him understanding what Russia is, while in fact it helps us all see what Russia is not. And what it never will be.
    The misguided conclusions here were in fact predetermined by the initial mistake of the approach taken for analyses of this kind of events. Rather than focusing on subjects where JPs has a little to nothing expertise (like the history of geopolitical relationships of the post-soviet countries and a centuries-old history of the territories where Ukraine and Russia are located), he should have concentrated on something where he’s indeed and acknowledged expert - clinical psychology. And maybe, he would be persistent enough to take off the blinders and to see with whom by the psychological definition Ukraine and the rest of the world are dealing in this conflict: a psychopath with megalomania and morbid thanatophobia. A person that once stated openly (in 2005) that Dissolution of the Soviet Union was the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century (sure, worth than WWI and WWII combined). Do you, Mr. Peterson, really need to seek further for any reasonable explanation of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine after such a statement? Isn’t the action self-explanatory and isn’t the goal self-evident? Would love to see JPs follow up to this video after VPs speech on September the 30th, where he literally accused West of its perpetual ambition to annihilate Russia and its cultural identity basically for its (Russia’s) refusal to become a part of the western world. And, getting back to JPs field of expertise, this seems like a classical projective identification, where all these actions are driven by the appetite for revenge for simply being rejected by the western world. Just like a deeply unsecured yet aggressive man is unable to cope with rejection from a woman he admires.
    The only true goal perceived here is resurrection of once great empire, that once ruled half the world, the Soviet empire. It is the past that fights the future in a desperate attempt to stop the time. As if bringing past back to life may somehow bring back our own youth and grace along with it, and maybe even bring such a coveted immortality. Which is of course a complete self-delusion.
    There’s a saying they have in Russia " zri v korjen' ” which means get to the root of the matter. But blessed are your eyes, for they see: and your ears, for they hear, says the Bible.
    Thus, will JP be finally able to see and to hear without prejudice and finally get to the root of the matter? But then again, Dostoevsky and stuff...
    P.S. Was just about to read JPs “12 Rules”, but not quite sure now..
    There’re some blatant lies in this video (possibly taken form Russian's propaganda narratives), thus, may there be similar lies in 12 Rules?

    • @draxthimsklounst6173
      @draxthimsklounst6173 Před 9 měsíci

      The problem with your analysis is you are under the impression you are more intellectual than you really are. Your "comprehensive breakdown" shows your lack of comprehensive ability. I got about half way through before I realized you are LOONY TUNES lol

    • @user-hh2ge5hz5b
      @user-hh2ge5hz5b Před 5 měsíci

      This is absurd beyond belief. Do you REALLY think a leader of a country with nuclear power would just attack another country because of his "appetite" and you base it on his quotes from almost 20 years ago?

    • @User-bu6tu
      @User-bu6tu Před 5 měsíci +3

      ​@@user-hh2ge5hz5b LOL, by referring to a "nuclear power" you only immediately proved my point) Yes, that's exactly what authoritarian dictators do once they go unpunished for their misdeeds for decades. That is the primitive yet efficient racketeer's tactics, that putin learned really well during the early Saint Petersburg’s years of his career: you better give me what I want or you'll get into much bigger trouble.
      And yes, I'm citing the 20 year old words of a man, who usurapted ultimate power over his country for 20+ years.

    • @user-hh2ge5hz5b
      @user-hh2ge5hz5b Před 5 měsíci +1

      ​@@User-bu6tuand what makes you such an expert on Putin? Also, I will ask again. Do you really think, that a leader of a country with nuclear power can just do the fuck he wants?) Without serious consequences for himself as a country leader, left alone his nation? This is childish to think wars start with someone waking up in the morning and thinking "Why don't I just conquer a country nearby?". Not a single war in the history of humanity has started for that reason.

    • @LukkAlex
      @LukkAlex Před 3 měsíci

      @@user-hh2ge5hz5b Yes, a tyrannical leader would do such a thing because the lack of confidence displayed by the democratic leaders and their willingness to bargain and appease makes him think they would not act when one of their allies gets attacked or even when they themselves get attacked. From historical archives, we know one of the reasons the Japanese attacked the Americans at Pearl Harbor was because they thought that if the Americans did not enter the war when Britain was bombed by Hitler, then they would not have the guts to go to war when one of their islands gets attacked and they would rather sacrifice an island in the Pacific than start a war.
      And yes, tyrants really follow through with the plans they put in writing years ahead; Hitler did from 1938 onward exactly what he had written in Mein Kampf in 1925.
      I suggest you read/watch Victor Davis Hanson, Timothy Snyder and Steven Kotkin on these subjects.

  • @inwerp
    @inwerp Před rokem +41

    Listening to Mr. Petersons talks always motivates me to ask my car mechanic if he recommends my pregnant wife to avoid flights or ask my lawyer if i should i sign up my son for a dancing class or a football one. Such a broad expertise, trully amazing.

  • @ondrejzeman2432
    @ondrejzeman2432 Před rokem +698

    I am from the Czech Republic, my country was part of the eastern bloc, and even though I haven't lived through any of the horrors of that period, I can still see the same, or at least similar, infectious ideas spread throughout the west, under everyone's nose. So, I fully agree that the west has become degenerate and unable to meaningfully respond to any real problem, like the Ukraine war.
    However, as I am a Czech, I must disagree with you on one thing. There is one thing we shouldn't do, and it is to try to appease Russia. In 1938 in the Munich agreement, Great Britain and France decided, without inviting Czechoslovakia to the table, to give the Sudetenland, at that time a majority German part of Czechoslovakia on the borders of Germany and Austria, to the Nazi Germany, to prevent another bloody conflict like World War one. That part of our land also happened to host a significant number of the machinery of the Czechoslovak army and a defensive system meant to protect us against the aggressors. This obviously didn't prevent the war and only crippled a considerably strong anti-German military power and the only non-authoritarian country in that region, that would have helped defeat Germany. And for what, a useless piece of paper that Chamberlain could wave around.
    All this to say, if you try to appease the aggressor, they will try to get more next time, ignoring the treaties and agreements. It started with Sudetenland, then Czechoslovakia, then Poland, then France. Yes, Russia is partly motivated by our moral degeneration, but mostly by the believe that the Russian empire has a special place in the world, and it will be the world's saviour. What we really should do is talk to Putin and establish, that even though it may not seem like it from Moscow, we are still sane, we are not all woke. But also, strongly oppose his imperialistic expansionism with force and resolve and if war is inevitable, honourably engage in it rather than cowardly run away from it.

    • @seanmoran2743
      @seanmoran2743 Před rokem +15

      I recommend that you listen to Col Douglas Magregor Retired

    • @rahn45
      @rahn45 Před rokem +73

      Sure, don't appease the aggressor; but first convince me that Russia is the aggressor with the following in mind:
      Russia's diplomatic stance on Ukraine is that it should be neutral territory, and it has been that way for decades. How do you make (or perhaps frame) the argument that an insistence on neutrality is the aggressive stance? Also keep in mind that Ukraine has the 2nd largest military in Europe, and they've been consistently building up their military strength, and placing said military strength on the western border. One more thing to keep in mind is that the Russians were invited into the conflict by Ukrainians as well. Of course in regards to that civil war, who are the aggressors in that situation as well? Is it the government shelling their own civilians, or is the civilians on the receiving end of the shelling the aggressor?

    • @mpz8539
      @mpz8539 Před rokem +44

      Greets from Poland, thank you for that words.

    • @katerinacervenkova5797
      @katerinacervenkova5797 Před rokem +1

      I am from ex-Czechoslovakia too. I quite disagree with your analogy with Munchen betrayal. Why? Study more about Putin's statements he made over the past 8 years not just those selectively and intentionaly filtered by our local mainstream media outlets. Until you learn more also from independent sources (a. k. a. "russian shills" like ptof. Mearsheimer, Duran channel (Alexander Mercouris, Scott Ritter, Gonzalo Lira) you will not understand this approach and will keep on opposing appeasing Putin.

    • @chillinglama9685
      @chillinglama9685 Před rokem +134

      @@rahn45 Ukrainian army started to gain strength as a responce to the russian agression. Also Ukraine gave up nuclear weapon in exchange for it's safety from russian\western agression(Budapest memorandum). Plus 1991 Ukraine became an independent state that has all the rights to do what it wants to do inside the country without asking russian permission.
      Russian was not invited in the conflict - it started one by invading Ukrainian sovereign state.

  • @zergferr
    @zergferr Před rokem +148

    I respect Dr Peterson and I think that he's doing an important job of opposing marxist ideas resurfacing in the West, but he clearly doesn't know what he's talking about when he's speaking of ideology that drives this war inside Russia. I've been living in Russia my whole life, and not in Moscow, inside a truly privileged echochamber, theorizing about "Russia's unique destiny" while sipping Starbucks coffee, but in Siberia, in coal mining towns. Russian people aren't religious in any way a Westerner would define that concept: very few people pray, they very rarely visit churches on some special occasions, there's no abortion dispute (there's no pro-life arguments whatsoever, just pure economic calculations whether a kid is affordable), abortions and divorces are ubiquitous, and despite harsh anti-LGBT laws, homosexuality is commonplace here, ingrained in the "prison culture" and its echos, still widespread beyond large cities. So no, it's not the opposition to the West's "decadence" that drives this war, Russia itself is infinitely more decadent than an outsider's perspective would suggest. The real reason, I think (granted, I have no means of verifying this claim, since open discussions on this topic are forbidden in Russia, and not "oh my God, they suspended me on Twitter, this is the end of free speech" type of restriction but rather "you find yourself in jail and out of work" type) is purely economic in its nature. The 90's have been a true nightmare for the Russian people, when incredible economic turmoil coinciding with previously unheard of levels of crime, resulted in a struggle for survival of such intensity that when Putin took office and restored an approximation of law and order, he truly became the champion of the people. That 90's turmoil became synonymous in the minds of many Russians with the West and the process of "democratization", hence when Putin started using "stability" in contrast with the Western influence as his main electoral promise, it resonated strongly. Surely, in the last 10 or so years our propaganda went absolutely ballistic, it criticized the West from every point of view, including the ones Jordan mentions, but very few people view this confrontation as fighting on ideological or moral front, it's the same Putin's "we have to do X in order to preserve our stability" rhetoric. Yes, he himself probably believes in some vaguely defined Dugin's "third way" notions, in his historical mission, but for the majority inside the country, it's simple "us vs them" blank form that can be filled with nationalist, imperialist, religious or any other ideological nonsense, but at the core lies the fear of losing what little we managed to acquire after the 90's.

    • @lolly9080
      @lolly9080 Před rokem +3

      You will own nothing - the great reset

    • @DmitirySDS
      @DmitirySDS Před rokem +9

      I think your argument holds for the majority that has no intellectual, business, or administrative influence. The middle and upper middle class that is the core that drives country's history is more sophisticated. And the approach of Prof. Peterson applies to that group, in my opinion.

    • @vladislavbondarenko6153
      @vladislavbondarenko6153 Před rokem +3

      ​​@@kseniafedotova8272 But what would you say to ukranians whose are daying now?
      are you ready to pay for your choice?

    • @JJHEF27
      @JJHEF27 Před rokem +2

      This thought process is exactly what allowed Hitler to commit horrible atrocities in Europe.

    • @user-bl7jk1vd1m
      @user-bl7jk1vd1m Před rokem

      @@DmitirySDS after decades of mass murders in soviets of intelectual people and the remnants fled to the west, i don't know about whom your are talking about or you define the kleptocrats as an intellectuals ....?

  • @FriendlyYandere
    @FriendlyYandere Před rokem +28

    I don't remember Hollomador, but I do remember Holodomor.

  • @artsolart
    @artsolart Před rokem +21

    "Russia has concerns about the language, etc. situation in Ukraine" Russia (read Putin) - yes; Russians - did not give a fvck until propaganda asked them to do. That is also an absolute fact. I'm not even talking about the fact that Ukraine is a sovereign state and whatever happens there should not be a case of anyone's foreign policy. All this 'deep conversations' about the conflict with quotes from 2015 are not applicable. Ukraine is now very different. This is the birth of a State with a geopolitical influence (yes, you read it right; Google more on this, friend). Also, to everyone who's watching this: please, find more sources to understand the situation. Timothy Snyder, professor from Yale, covering this pretty extensively. Allow plurality of opinions, don't buy what one says.

  • @bohdan8606
    @bohdan8606 Před rokem +214

    7:05 Current president Zelensky is actually a Russian speaker from the east and win a majority of votes in both eastern and western regions of the country which was very unique case

    • @borni8925
      @borni8925 Před rokem

      You sayed it was a unique case, who sayed that the election was fair?
      Ukraine is one of the corruptest countries on earth.

    • @dmytrovynokurov607
      @dmytrovynokurov607 Před rokem +118

      Unfortunately, it seems like in this case Mr Peterson has no clue what he is talking avout

    • @borni8925
      @borni8925 Před rokem +5

      @@dmytrovynokurov607 what makes you so sure about that?

    • @dmytrovynokurov607
      @dmytrovynokurov607 Před rokem +104

      @@borni8925 a number of factors:
      1. Factual mistakes
      - confusing east and west, Caspian and Black sea, Zelensky and Poroshenko, years of revolutions in Ukraine
      - talking about Russian language being banned - absolute BS and Russian propaganda
      - mentioning support for Yanukovich in the east who is these days hated by his voters more than by his enemies
      2. Not mentioning what would happen if Russia wins (although they have been talking about it for years): invading other countries including members of NATO
      3. Repeating Russian propaganda messages about cornered rats, Ukraine being their sphere of influence, nuklear bombing of the UK etc.
      4. Not saying anything about what Ukrainian people want: European values. Private property and individual freedoms in the first place. Not being Russians as a prerequisite for that

    • @ArnoVai
      @ArnoVai Před rokem +48

      @@borni8925 Look into who is Aleksandr Dugin. Early in the video JP touts him as some moral philosopher that guides Putin's thinking and contrasts that to western leaders who don't have such philosopher advisors. Therefore, implying Putin having some kind of higher standards while western leaders don't.
      But Aleksandr Dugin is the last person who should be influencing leaders of any country, he's a warmonger.
      This shows that the video is presenting JPs ideology rather than facts. All he read was that Putin is influenced by Dugin's work and that Dugin could be considered a philosopher without actually researching what Dugin has done and what works he's written.

  • @selfgrowthexperts
    @selfgrowthexperts Před rokem +596

    Oh, Mr. Peterson, am I understood right that Ukraine has recently discovered "its own gas resources arround Caspian Sea"…? May be my English is poor enough to understand, but if not you're so hugely mistaken, because Ukraine doesn't have a geographical access to Caspian sea.

    • @charlesstrouss
      @charlesstrouss Před rokem +28

      I have also heard that there are oil resource, but in the Black Sea, near Crimea. Ukrainians even blew up a civilian Russian company's oil platform closer to Odessa recently.

    • @vh3914
      @vh3914 Před rokem +74

      @@charlesstrouss those were Ukrainian gas stations prior to Crimea occupation.
      During the war Russian SAMs were deployed there making them a liable target.

    • @Roxana-gu5zt
      @Roxana-gu5zt Před rokem +47

      He should have said Donbas, Crimea and the Black and Azov seas. This is why Ukraine has infinite credit line with the West. If Ukraine loses these (and it will) it will return to backwater status and the West will become disinterested in its fate or prosperity.

    • @harvey_the_rabbit
      @harvey_the_rabbit Před rokem +3

      @@Roxana-gu5zt Hopefully!!!!

    • @vidard9863
      @vidard9863 Před rokem +11

      he misspoke on that one the reserves were discovered in what is now russian controlled territories previously held by Ukraine.

  • @bryanoneill5047
    @bryanoneill5047 Před rokem +83

    The people of Ukraine would rather die than live under corruption and authoritarian rule with all the nepotism and tyranny that accompanies such regimes. The west has been dealing with the loony left for years, but the people of Ukraine are facing a much more serious threat to their democracy and freedom. They have shown great courage and determination in their fight for a better future, and the international community must support them in their efforts to build a truly democratic and prosperous society.

    • @gocharlie1336
      @gocharlie1336 Před rokem

      Too bad that not a single country could ever achieve a trully democratic society, even if we were to be controll by a robot that would still be impossible. Wanna know why the human nature and the basics of our evolution do not allowe the "weak" to lead the "strong". So yeah keep dreaming.

    • @Anastasia-ex7iw
      @Anastasia-ex7iw Před rokem +3

      Bryan 👏👏👏 agree

    • @vladstoychev9434
      @vladstoychev9434 Před rokem +13

      The same democratic and prosperous society that the USA has build in Afghanistan for the last 20 years I would assume?

    • @LilRedRasta
      @LilRedRasta Před rokem

      So, you'll die then.

    • @helene.4437
      @helene.4437 Před rokem

      People need to wake up🙏🎉we need Ty wake up😢

  • @andreasbikfalvi7484
    @andreasbikfalvi7484 Před rokem +8

    This is not a civil war. This is lending the flank to Putin mythology of a original Rus. Listen to Timothy Snyder or Steven Kotkin for correct answers. Not all political leaders are sociopaths, Putin for sure is.

    • @mcorte2224
      @mcorte2224 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Mythology of an original Rus? Are you insane?, So the mythology of an original anglophone country is a lie? Where the Americans always a separate tribe or something than the English?

  • @user-te7rf8ik7z
    @user-te7rf8ik7z Před rokem +90

    11:17 Ukraine is nowhere near the Kaspian sea. It's reserves are around black sea.

    • @Io-Io-Io
      @Io-Io-Io Před rokem +7

      Obviously a slip

    • @Strusprawa
      @Strusprawa Před rokem

      He joked. Like in the rest of his self-talk

  • @arturkowalczyk1756
    @arturkowalczyk1756 Před rokem +87

    Do not be like Neville Chamberlain, who did indeed know very little about one country in Central Europe. Please, get to know more.
    If you want to see a free country, come and visit Poland or some of our neighbours East, North or South of us.

    • @RTDKRunner
      @RTDKRunner Před rokem

      There are no free countries. Only countries under varying forms of statist tyranny. The only war is the one between states and private individuals. And that will not be won until the last public body is gone from this Earth

    • @Dodbanna
      @Dodbanna Před rokem +3

      Visit Poland to see a free country? How about people just visit America… cause that’s a real free country

    • @Fr3nkyn0
      @Fr3nkyn0 Před rokem +7

      @@Dodbanna BRUH

    • @zzzofi9298
      @zzzofi9298 Před rokem +8

      Yes, the parallel with Chamberlain also occured to me while listening. Greeting from Czechia.

    • @reliantncc1864
      @reliantncc1864 Před rokem +4

      I love Poland! A nation of immense courage, compassion, and national spirit, which helped Jews during the Holocaust just as it is helping Ukrainian refugees today, even though they have their own problems to work through. Poland should be very skeptical about the way the EU is trying to override their independence and national sovereignty, but the crisis with Russia is more urgent at the moment. God bless Poland.

  • @jsv8898
    @jsv8898 Před rokem +69

    You know the content is gonna be good when a Canadian psychologist improvises himself as a geopolitics expert and give his experienced opinion a faraway conflict

    • @UberTankred
      @UberTankred Před rokem +3

      Pretty much the first thing he says is, that he consulted experts. 😑

    • @jsv8898
      @jsv8898 Před rokem +31

      @@UberTankred consulting with ‚experts‘ does not make you an expert. Expertise comes from years and years of studying and practical experience. On the matter of Russia, Ukraine and geopolitics, JP has zero expertise.

    • @UberTankred
      @UberTankred Před rokem +9

      @@jsv8898 Sorry, but pretty much everyone claims to be an expert on the War in Ukraine and that they know it's all Russia's fault while actual experts like Mearsheimer - who has a more nunaced view on the matter - are ignored by MSM. Every "celebrity" who highlights expert opinons is a blessing!

    • @jsv8898
      @jsv8898 Před rokem +15

      @@UberTankred you are not sorry. And not everyone pretends to be an expert like you're saying. However with the following and influence JP has, he also has a moral obligation not to talk about matters he's clueless about 🤫 the West is only responsible of this conflict to the extent that we should have been tougher on Russia earlier. The leniency we've show them has allowed Russia to become greedy and aggressive in its' imperialistic ambitions. However westerns nor anyone else for that matter are responsible for what the Russians are doing. The ones who invaded Ukraine was Russia. All alone. No one else. And btw NATO dies not expand, but a country voluntarily joins the organization. No one is forced in it 🤗 somehow this seems difficult for certain people to understand that concept.
      Anyway it doesn't matter what you or me are saying because Ukraine will win this war and that's the right outcome. Deal with that

    • @UberTankred
      @UberTankred Před rokem +2

      @@jsv8898 Of course I am sorry, it's terrible! The Istanbul Declaration establishes you can't increase your security at someone else's expense, which literally means you can't "voluntarily" (who decides if it's voluntary?) join a military alliance. Ukraine is losing, at least according to the Pentagon.

  • @gsg9704
    @gsg9704 Před 9 měsíci +6

    hmmm I thought he was smart and honest. I guess one of those two assumptions was wrong.

  • @BTIXA
    @BTIXA Před rokem +42

    Zelenskyy wasn't western representative, Poroshenko was to some extend, but Zelenskyy never was. Completely wrong statement

    • @games4us132
      @games4us132 Před rokem

      Zelenskiy IS pro western puppet at this right moment of time.

    • @BTIXA
      @BTIXA Před rokem

      @@games4us132 i would say that he is a member of very broad antiputin coalition which is going to choke new incarnation of natsis in the world so cold russists.

    • @TheCrazyCatHouse
      @TheCrazyCatHouse Před rokem

      Zelensky and Ukraine are a puppets of the USA who want to get closer and closer to russia. If Ukraine would be become a Nato member they could technically fire missiles which would hit Moscow in about 10 minutes.

    • @BTIXA
      @BTIXA Před rokem

      @@TheCrazyCatHouse so yhey can now, from Finland. Even closer. This has to be justification of Russian agression and genocide of ukrainians. But it doesn't work, sorry.

    • @there_was_a_2453
      @there_was_a_2453 Před rokem

      He also was against corruption... well...

  • @WielkiDzikus
    @WielkiDzikus Před rokem +522

    I have the greatest respect for you, Dr Peterson. Your thinking has influenced me (and still is). What's more: there are a lot of lies about this statement in the internet. A lot of commentators just lie about it, adding remarks to it that you've never formulated. Nevertheless:
    1) I'm Polish. You should talk more about this war with your polish friends. In Poland the government and opposition are united in this particular subject. People from left to right know this: Russia is an enemy, not a friend. By God, we know it from our history. Not only because the USSR era. Albo because the Tsars. I respect Dostoyevsky too, but in his political wievs he clearly was an imperialist and saw Poles as the lesser men.
    We are not a superpower but we've already declared or donated $1.81bln military aid to our Ukrainian neighbours.
    We stand firmly with them.
    2) You should be very careful when describing Putin. It's good that you condemned his actions. But I can tell that in some sense you admire him. He is strong, Trudeau is weak: I won't argue with that. But that's not a good strength. He is not a just ruler. King Arthur, Louis the Saint or Casimir the Great (one of the greatest polish kings). He is not a Jungian father. He is a demon. He is a tyrant. And whether he is Hitler-like psychopath, or clever and intelligent Snake from the Garden of Eden it's not important. Evil must be oppose - yes, even with the leftists on our side.
    3) You've brought up the Treaty of Versailles. Let me remind you of the Munich Peace (!) Conference. That's when the West nations sold the Czechs to Hitler, believing that they're avoiding war. They only postponed it for less than a year.

    • @nickdranias695
      @nickdranias695 Před rokem +7

      I think the point is that Ukraine is uniquely in the Russian sphere of influence. We assume too much thinking that Russia has ambitions beyond that, or that it would be willing to fight for such ambitions at the same level of risk as in Ukraine. Poland is safe.

    • @ComradeOgilvy1984
      @ComradeOgilvy1984 Před rokem +70

      @@nickdranias695 The Poles have a different view of the last few hundred years of their history. As do the Estonians, Latavians, Lithuanians, Moldovans, Georgians.

    • @dantesfinferno7248
      @dantesfinferno7248 Před rokem +37

      Bravo with the comment 👏 P
      🇵🇱🤝🏻🇭🇷

    • @WielkiDzikus
      @WielkiDzikus Před rokem +18

      @@nickdranias695 yes we are safe(r) because we are a member of NATO and we somehow believe that the West will answer as Rohan, when the time comes :>

    • @RozitaVideo
      @RozitaVideo Před rokem +25

      Well said. I fear for Poland, Moldova, Latvia, Estonia, and so on. Putin has no plans on stopping.

  • @dimashevchuk6114
    @dimashevchuk6114 Před rokem +8

    11:09 Look at the map. What can Ukraine who's border is 700 kilometers from Caspian sea discover there? What ukrinian resources are you talking about?

  • @SupernalOne
    @SupernalOne Před rokem +10

    Ukraine does not want to be part of Russia, thought Putin doesn't seem to care - why doesn't he offer a better deal?

    • @user-hv9uv9rd5r
      @user-hv9uv9rd5r Před 8 měsíci

      How about a referendum on whether Ukraine wants to be part of Russia?

    • @myduck420
      @myduck420 Před 7 měsíci

      You have had two deals so far:
      First back in 2014 was to allow russian people in eastern ukraine a degree of autonomy.
      Second in march 2022 was to recognise independence of two self proclaimed republics and restrain from joining NATO.
      Wonder what the next one will be

    • @marcusaureliusantoninus2597
      @marcusaureliusantoninus2597 Před 13 dny

      Which Ukraine in particular? Eastern Ukraine does.

  • @CryptoC4T
    @CryptoC4T Před rokem +497

    Rule 37: Don't let bullies get away with it. Unless they kick someone "irrelevant", than it's a culture thing.

    • @therussianbot1237
      @therussianbot1237 Před rokem +45

      I guess it’s not always easy to identify the real bully on the geopolitical stage.

    • @marshuswp3325
      @marshuswp3325 Před rokem +114

      Indeed, this is the cynicism JP has now stooped to. So sad. Not even following his own rules of life anymore.

    • @DrDingus
      @DrDingus Před rokem +19

      @@marshuswp3325 who is the bully?

    • @CryptoC4T
      @CryptoC4T Před rokem +136

      When authoritarian dictator invades democratic country, bombing children on purpose, rapeing, executing civilians (Bucha is just an exaple) you can have problems spotting the bully only if you don't see Ukrainians as people (as JP 37:40).
      If someone stats from "I don't care" point than any help or sacrifice is too much. This is the core of this video, rest is just distraction, fear and some appaling lies. Can't describe how dissapointed I am, as someone who respects his work.

    • @moroporo4785
      @moroporo4785 Před rokem +61

      @@DrDingus Russia invaded the independent country explaining it with fake reasons (Finland also just joined NATO by making NATO's border with Russia 500 miles longer. No reaction From Russia). So who is the bully?..

  • @S41GON
    @S41GON Před rokem +31

    North-West and North-East got mixed up, it's the other way around, Russian speakers live in the East, Ukranian speakers in the West.

  • @alexkolev4062
    @alexkolev4062 Před rokem +74

    The things are much more simple, as an Eastern European I can say situation is black and white, our region suffers enough from russia's imperialism, we as a civilized world must end it, entire generations were doomed by the russians, if I have to pay higher prices, I'll do it. And you talk about NATO expansion, it was the best political decision of our government, if it wasn't for NATO, we would be already invaded or next in the list, same is for EU, which pushed us apart from russia'a slavery. It's obviosly he is a westerner who never suffered russia's brutality.

    • @yuriy5376
      @yuriy5376 Před 10 měsíci +8

      Exactly. Great to see someone sane in the comments

    • @christinakiki75
      @christinakiki75 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Yours is just an opinion,western imperialism proved wrong in Russia in the 90’s , you have no idea really

    • @yuriy5376
      @yuriy5376 Před 9 měsíci +8

      @@christinakiki75 "western imperialism" saved lots of russians from hunger by sending them food and free money in the 90s. Is that why they're so angry?

    • @LanglebederKaiser
      @LanglebederKaiser Před 9 měsíci

      ​​@@yuriy5376ni media idea tienes de cómo Estados Unidos ha intervenido en medio mundo sobre todo en Hispanoamérica. Entiendo que hayáis sufrido históricamente por culpa de Rusia. Pero comentes un gran error si piensas que a países como Estados Unidos, Reino Unido, Francia o Alemania les importais una mierda

    • @DV-oy4gz
      @DV-oy4gz Před 8 měsíci +1

      hell yeah. you will pay. :D and Russia will live. That's simple.

  • @LenTos1337
    @LenTos1337 Před rokem +12

    I'm from Ukraine, and I'm sorry Dr. Peterson but I don't think you fully understand the situation here

    • @YourDetector
      @YourDetector Před rokem +3

      Look "out" of Ukraine, and you will understand everything like Jordan

  • @erickottke9673
    @erickottke9673 Před rokem +196

    Poland has been a huge supporter of western Ukraine the whole time. I don't think they have been thinking about woke people in Canada under these circumstances.

    • @ulovil
      @ulovil Před rokem +11

      Yeah, as many times in the past Poland supported Western Ukraine in same way as Russia supports Eastern Ukraine 😉

    • @MU.200
      @MU.200 Před rokem +3

      Well, they'll be thinking about it eventually if things go their way.

    • @varggrav1977
      @varggrav1977 Před rokem

      @@MU.200 True degeneration of the West reveals it self as a cynicism not as transgenederism.

    • @alistairnewton8898
      @alistairnewton8898 Před rokem

      Western Ukrainians are ethnically Poles.

    • @jordanashcroft738
      @jordanashcroft738 Před rokem

      pretty sure Poland says fuck both.

  • @Octantls
    @Octantls Před rokem +339

    How could Ukraine discover petroleum resources near the Caspian Sea in 2010? They are on the Black Sea.

    • @benzmatey5700
      @benzmatey5700 Před rokem +9

      hahaha

    • @claudespiese3575
      @claudespiese3575 Před rokem +124

      He also mixes up East and West a few times. Painful to listen to.

    • @RabbieRobinson
      @RabbieRobinson Před rokem +12

      @@claudespiese3575 assumed due to his IQ that I was somehow wrong when I heard him mix them up

    • @leeharveygriswold6160
      @leeharveygriswold6160 Před rokem +61

      I think you'll find this is in reference to a JV with Azerbaijan to transport Caspian sea oil via ukraine. The exploration is likely a partnership between the 2 nations. Mixing east and west up a few times in a 50 minute monologue? I reckon I'd fuck up more than that

    • @RabbieRobinson
      @RabbieRobinson Před rokem +46

      It was discovered in the Poltava region in Eastern Ukraine. Nowhere near the Caspian but people from the N American continent have never been strong on geography!

  • @artsolart
    @artsolart Před rokem +7

    "Zelenskiy is supported by Ukrainian speakers only" that is an absolute nonsense. Zel is supported by both. That is an absolute fact. For those who still believe in on-language Ukrainian state: he is a Jewish guy with Russian as his mother tongue now leading the state to victory.

    • @dasgruenegesichtt
      @dasgruenegesichtt Před rokem +2

      He is supported by both now, but ironically he used to be more popular among Russian-speaking Ukrainians and that was who voted for him in the first place. Some of the Ukrainian speakers were actually pissed at his attempts to appease everyone and be as neutral as possible in certain questions, including those concerning the language. I think many actually worried he'd turn out to be pro-Russian and won't do anything about the situation in Donbass. It's truly ironic that now he's painted as this radical nationalist by Russian and pro-Russian propaganda, and that he actually starts forgetting Russian words. I suspect you know all of this though, it's more for others.

    • @artsolart
      @artsolart Před rokem +2

      @@dasgruenegesichtt 100%

    • @mixaporusski
      @mixaporusski Před rokem

      You seriously believe that? He was hated by hardcore "Ukraine above all" crowd before the war. He is still hated by anyone who voted him into office hoping he will do as he promised to end the war in Donbas. Now he's riding the wave of shit right into oblivion, since in any case he will be dismissed at the first opportunity. He can only pray to get out of it alive

  • @gunnarkaestle
    @gunnarkaestle Před rokem +12

    11:10 Ukraine can not discover gas and oil reserves near the Caspian Sea, as Ukraine does not adjoin the Caspian Sea. This inland sea is fenced by Russia, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Iran and Azerbaijan only.

    • @petertaller3019
      @petertaller3019 Před 9 měsíci +3

      Exactly, this alone shows that the mere factual background is manifestly erroneous. (Let alone the conclusions driven from them.)
      Also, 7:02 Zelenskyy never stood against Yanukovych. Nor was Zelenskyy a favourite of the Ukrainian-speaking West. There is a 5 year gap between the two of them. And Zelenskyy (being a Russian speaking person from the Southeast himself) barely spoke any Ukrainian when elected, and was more popular in the South and the East.
      So, checking the map of the world and/or Wikipedia before spreading “wisdoms” would be useful next time.

  • @bertrandrussel9490
    @bertrandrussel9490 Před rokem +97

    11:20 Ukraine has petrol reserves around Caspian See? Come on, have you even looked at the map?
    Jordan, you are so much out of your depth here it’s amazing and this is just a snippet.

    • @games4us132
      @games4us132 Před rokem

      this only points out two things
      1) westerners don't give a sh*t about ukraine, its geography or whatever (which Jordan pointed out)
      2) westerners have lost their mind, with all those genders and race bs (which again Jordan had said about)
      you should listen to JBP more carefully.

    • @dunkenrunten4593
      @dunkenrunten4593 Před rokem +10

      You're expecting waaaaay too much from a junkie

    • @cristianlamb5156
      @cristianlamb5156 Před rokem

      Article from 2011

    • @citizenofOdessa
      @citizenofOdessa Před rokem

      Хай живе вільна Україна від Мадрида до Сахаліна! 🙂

    • @williamharris6217
      @williamharris6217 Před rokem +2

      I believe he was referring to the Black Sea by mistake, which has oil and gas reserves.

  • @Ermengrabby
    @Ermengrabby Před rokem +117

    Always convenient to date the beginning of Russia’s involvement in WW2 to 1941, and not 1939.

    • @kaiserchief9319
      @kaiserchief9319 Před rokem +4

      or WWI - 1910

    • @maxm4972
      @maxm4972 Před rokem

      and not many know that USSR was supplying germany up to 1941 and that Stalin was actually preparing assault on germany and what about Finland war? And what about internal gulags and famine that mr. Jordan himself talked about. Maybe Biden and Trudeau are bad people but give Putin everything he wants? Insane. Maybe putin is not stalin or hitler, but he is still very brutal . Blowing up his own people to secure power and starting Chechen war. List goes on and on and on. I believe Mr. Jordan is very smart person but somehow got corrupted, maybe relatives, maybe trip to russia..

    • @rafasroka5449
      @rafasroka5449 Před rokem +42

      So let's make it clear for everyone: Russia had a pact with Hitler in 1939 (Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact) and they both invaded Poland in September 1939 AS ALLIES.

    • @Ermengrabby
      @Ermengrabby Před rokem +6

      @@nameq Yes - but none of those powers actually JOINED Germany in their initial attacks. We called the Molotov-Von Ribbentrop Treaty a “non-aggression pact,” but we all know it was an active military alliance.
      And Stalin pressured Hitler to make the alliance official. Stalin wanted to join the Axis powers.

    • @kallekallenen4346
      @kallekallenen4346 Před rokem +1

      @@ivanlozowy When a liar is disappointed. You know you've done well.

  • @jordanlyon7059
    @jordanlyon7059 Před rokem +9

    Honestly expected better from Jordan Peterson. I know the guy has a once in a lifetime type opportunity to speak to multitudes of people, but I prefer the videos where he actually knows what he's talking about inside and out. Not sure why he's seemed so much more aggressive lately instead of calm and objective.

    • @Mothman156
      @Mothman156 Před rokem +1

      Marketing to his new and now chief audience of conservative American grifters.

  • @oksanaharko2528
    @oksanaharko2528 Před rokem +23

    I'm Ukrainian. It took me 4 months to get myself to listen to this, because I do want to listen to the other side of the story. I'm 7 minutes into this video and I just can't go further. I had great respect for Jordan Peterson but now I question his ability to analyze a problem.

    • @theinternetking2887
      @theinternetking2887 Před rokem +1

      Same here. He certainly has his merits in Psychology, Religion and in some sense History, but when it comes to Political Science, his sh* goes right into the toilet...

    • @NatuNuarat
      @NatuNuarat Před rokem +3

      Your feelings and reaction is totally valid. It is psychologically painful to listen to opinions that you disagree with in your very core. I feel the same in such situations.

    • @MikkoRantalainen
      @MikkoRantalainen Před 11 měsíci

      Could you elaborate more? All I heard within first 10 minutes was analysis of importance of Ukraine to different foreign countries. I fully agree with Peterson's analysis that Russia had much bigger stake for the future of Ukraine than other countries (Ukrainians obviously care about their future, too, but Peterson listed reasons about the situation purely from the perspective of other countries). He also explicitly mentioned around 12:33 that these were three *hypothetical reasons* for the war.
      If you think that Peterson was siding Russia here, you just didn't follow his (granted, highly verbose) speech.

    • @zamo1099
      @zamo1099 Před 10 měsíci

      then you're weak you just want everybody to agree with you

    • @KozakWatchman
      @KozakWatchman Před 10 měsíci +2

      Yes, I'm an American who fought in Ukraine and i'm ashamed of much of the American right wing. But don't let that steer you away from the underlining western values. I love what Ukrainian MP Maryan Zablotsky has been doing! With more people like him and President Saakashvili Ukraine will be the most free country in the world.

  • @val4ik
    @val4ik Před rokem +249

    I'm so upset of that video and delivered messages, and at the same time glad to read the majority of comments - Mr. Peterson still did a good job with his books - tought us to stand our ground and protect our principles..

    • @dmy_tro
      @dmy_tro Před rokem +42

      A perfect example of why people who aren't experts shouldn't impose their opinion on general public.

    • @EM-qr4kz
      @EM-qr4kz Před rokem +5

      @@dmy_tro But who is expert?

    • @olexiivorobiov6986
      @olexiivorobiov6986 Před rokem +46

      @@EM-qr4kz Armed Forces of Ukraine

    • @lindajackson5839
      @lindajackson5839 Před rokem +4

      Told you to keep your bedroom tidy,,,, and made a fortune from it,,,

    • @mazepa9664
      @mazepa9664 Před rokem +4

      hitler also used to draw well, but it doesn't change anything, the same with this "scientist".

  • @gFkDYVMx
    @gFkDYVMx Před rokem +113

    22:08 Obvious example, that qualification isn't a criterion in some media outlets is that you, mr Peterson, feel entitled to share your opinion on the matter, in which you have virtually no knowledge at all, to the extent, that you're unable to even find Ukraine on the map. Hint: Ukraine has exactly ZERO of it's territory near Caspian Sea. Also, Zelenskyy won among Russophone Ukrainians, contrary to your false statements. Check the results of 2019 elections with division on regions.

    • @dominicauten324
      @dominicauten324 Před rokem +3

      You realize he probably misspoke and meant the black sea? Which is where the natural gas is.

    • @gFkDYVMx
      @gFkDYVMx Před rokem +42

      @Dominic Auten He "misspoke" several times. Also, he mentioned at the beginning of video, that this whole monologue was pre-written, and he murmured about Ukrainian gas on Caspian Sea in the segment titled, surprise, "The Caspian Sea". And that's only an example of blatant nonsense, on which JP's speech is constructed upon. JP blabbering about so called christian revival in Russia should look at their divorce rates, alcohol abuse, HIV contractions, religious services regular attendance (6%! in comparison with over 30% in the US), abortion rates higher, than during USSR times. Is this a beacon of Christian morality? JP talking about legitimate security concernes can now observe the nonexistent Russian response to Finland and Sweden joining NATO. Why aren't they so concerned about actual expantion of alliance - they even withdrew several units from Russian-Finnish border and sent them tu Ukraine! - and at the same time they're waging war against a country, which only had slim prospects of joining it? JP does not distinguish between world grain and fertilizer production and world grain and fertilizer export. JP suggesting, that Russians are protecting Ukrainians from rotten West and claiming, that Russian concerns in that department are legitimate - all that after evidence of ethnic cleansings in Bucha, kidnapping hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian citizens, enforced adoptions - is simply disgusting. And, of course, a total ignorant, posing as an authority on the subject he knows virtually nothing.

    • @Andrey05070
      @Andrey05070 Před rokem +22

      @@gFkDYVMx I still admire Dr. Peterson, but I agree that this is one of his poorest works. The poorest I can think of, unfortunately.

    • @TIMtalksLIVE
      @TIMtalksLIVE Před rokem

      Really Gay. Comment. Gotta feeling JP's IQ is 200 points above yours genius. This is JP by the way incognito.

    • @lilauhewfnvuhnefhvne
      @lilauhewfnvuhnefhvne Před rokem +4

      Odrazu widać, które komentarze są pisane przez Polaków 💪

  • @xasm83
    @xasm83 Před rokem +52

    His “so smart and scientific” predictions about oil prices and famine did not happen, I am sure the same will happen to “russia simply cant lose” predictions. This is a very great example of the case when a seemingly well educated person makes statements in the area they don’t have enough of information and context trying to support it with its own reputation, some unrelated historical and scientific facts.

    • @zbigniew2628
      @zbigniew2628 Před rokem +4

      HAH, you know, that you eat food from earlier season? Wait for harvest... And what is your country? When rich countries doesn't have cakes, then poor doesn't have bread.

    • @trenschan1650
      @trenschan1650 Před rokem +8

      Idk where u live maybe USA, in the country where I live, these predictions have been coming into terrifying realities:
      1. food prices went at least 25% because of this war since last year
      2. unemployement soared in one of the highest in the last 20 years caused by the drop in export market (to western countries) forced many industries to lay off millions of workers.
      3. fuel priced has rocketed up to 40% because USA excert their influence to keep my country to buy from Russia.

    • @xasm83
      @xasm83 Před rokem +2

      @@trenschan1650 first of all I would not trust those numbers until I see a precise statistics for a particular country. and even with those numbers - 25 percent food price is not a famine - it is called the inflation and it happens all over the world, export to western countries - it is not related to the war and the future trend is that western countries will do less import/export and produce/consume everything locally as the have materials and robotized workforce, as for the fuel - from what I know poor countries like China and India are still buying oil from Russia and oil price wen down from 120 to 80 during the recent year - and let me to do my own forecast - if russia wins there will be no "export to western countries"

    • @danielsammut1001
      @danielsammut1001 Před rokem +3

      ​​@@xasm83 My guy all you have to do is compare prices in Europe From 5 years ago to now, you can keep on staying inside a bubble untill you see "real statistics" whatever that means, since you won't take other's comments into account. Even fucking snacks that use to cost 40c, now cost 1euro, hell i can send you images of shopping receipts from 2021 vs 2023, went to the butcher to buy some meat, the exact same items of 3kg of meat costed me almost a whopping 10eur more. Cost of living in general has increased exponentially post covid and since the war started

    • @danielsammut1001
      @danielsammut1001 Před rokem +1

      @@xasm83 "Food Inflation in Malta averaged 3.56 percent from 2011 until 2023, reaching an all time high of 14.30 percent in October of 2022 and a record low of -0.40 percent in September of 2014." In my country, food price inflation went up 14.30 % since the war started.....

  • @Notme-fo6fm
    @Notme-fo6fm Před 9 měsíci +4

    Sir, you got it wrong

  • @user-fd7yo2we5m
    @user-fd7yo2we5m Před rokem +211

    11:06 "It is also the case that Ukraine has immense and relatively recently discovered (circa 2010) petro resources of its own - particularly around the Caspian sea", - ehm, no. There are about 700km from Ukranian border and The Caspian.

    • @krutoikulak-kingofthegulag5653
      @krutoikulak-kingofthegulag5653 Před rokem +5

      You must understand, it is not a problem to drill horizontally across such a distance.

    • @qayqavacqwerty1719
      @qayqavacqwerty1719 Před rokem +27

      He made mistake; oil and gass are found in black sea

    • @zarki-games
      @zarki-games Před rokem +28

      @@isimvol look at a map

    • @dantegoat8568
      @dantegoat8568 Před rokem +27

      he meant the black sea. minor mistakes like this happen often.
      (when biden called ukraine iran)

    • @user-fd7yo2we5m
      @user-fd7yo2we5m Před rokem +8

      @@krutoikulak-kingofthegulag5653 "You have a milkshake. And I have a straw. MY straw goes acroooss the room - and I drink your milkshake!" - that kind of thing?)

  • @nsv8613
    @nsv8613 Před rokem +572

    At least one thing incorrect here that I would like to point out:
    Zelensky was supported by most of Ukraine and campaigned as a president who would bring togehter the Russian-speaking East and the Ukrainian-speaking West. He was even mainly a Russian speaker before and did his comedy show predominantly in Russian.
    You can look up voting maps of Ukraine and specifically the one of 2019 election to see for yourself.

    • @2regarded
      @2regarded Před rokem +37

      Careful examination of our involvement in the 2014 war helped lay the groundwork for this. Zelenskis dumbest mistake was taking the job because he inherited a situation that cannot be resolved

    • @rahn45
      @rahn45 Před rokem

      Joe Biden received the most votes in American history and is the Most Popular President of all Time. Americans overwhelmingly supported him, more so than even Obama!

    • @undercoveragent9889
      @undercoveragent9889 Před rokem

      Nonsense. Do you believe that 81 million different people voted for Biden? I get the impression that washing _your_ brain would not take very long and would require very little 'liquid'.

    • @rose-mariemukarutabana9001
      @rose-mariemukarutabana9001 Před rokem +64

      Good point, Peterson has missed the fact that Ze was well supported because he promised to end the persecution of the Donbas people. But he'll learn more about that and other facts: he is an honest man.
      He'll also learn that Putin waited patiently for his Western "colleagues" to help implement the Minsk accord. When he learns more about this, he'll stop using the term :"thug" in relation to Putin.

    • @user-wm5rt9pw5l
      @user-wm5rt9pw5l Před rokem +9

      @UCUtwvXFJmyPGNa_1A39baIg which is still not an argument for anything, because in the east and south, Zelensky still got the majority in these areas. Hell, he's from the south himself.

  • @Riiccia
    @Riiccia Před rokem +6

    Spoken like a true Neville Chamberlain of our time.

    • @DutchTDK
      @DutchTDK Před rokem

      I feel like chamberlain got a bad rep, he was crucial in preparing the UK for the war and was more than an apeaser

    • @punishedgloyperstormtroope8098
      @punishedgloyperstormtroope8098 Před rokem

      @@DutchTDK chamberlain shouldn’t of declared war on Germany tho
      He should have made peace

  • @christinakiki75
    @christinakiki75 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Ukraine doesn’t have a border with the Caspian Sea.

  • @viktormelnykov6442
    @viktormelnykov6442 Před rokem +172

    Also, he was wrong on Zelensky. The majority of his voters were from Eastern Southern Ukraine, predominantly Russian speaking region while people in Western Ukraine supported former president Poroshenko.
    Zelensky was viewed as more Russia neutral.

    • @vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761
      @vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761 Před rokem +13

      "The majority of his voters were from Eastern Southern Ukraine"
      The exact opposite was true. Look at the voting map

    • @morserte
      @morserte Před rokem +5

      @@vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761 well 75% of voters in Ukraine voted Zelenskyi. He was indeed russia neutral and thought he can stop ATO by saying dont shoot or what, other were sceptical about this and voted Poroshenko to farther invest in Ukrainian indentity (3 words of Poroshenko`s campain are "Language, Relidion, Army").

    • @vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761
      @vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761 Před rokem

      @@morserte That was after Poroshenko won in 2014 and got overthrown by the US. It's like saying Biden got more votes than Obama. Everyone knows it's a lie

    • @morserte
      @morserte Před rokem

      @@vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761 oh, i didnt notice foil cap, sorry sir. Have a great day.

    • @NameSurname-zm7gl
      @NameSurname-zm7gl Před rokem +18

      ​@@vxhwpwpekfjfldod3761 have you taken a look at that map? I mean was a secretary of one poling station in Eastern Ukraine, I definitely know results better than a silly bot. Moreover, I've also taken a look at the voting map in 2019. And yes, western Ukraine was more tend to elect the former president, while the Central and Eastern parts preferred Zelensky

  • @marek-kulczycki-8286
    @marek-kulczycki-8286 Před rokem +767

    I find it repulsive when someone refers to post-soviet-block countries joining or willing to be tied to Western political structures (e.g. EU, NATO) as "Western expansionism". We, Polish, Ukrainians and all Russian neighbors, we experienced Russian dominance through centuries. We know how it feels, how it smells, how it hurts and how it kills - better then any reader of Солженицын novels. We may be stupid and shortsighted by escaping from one type of communism (USSR) to the other (EU), but it's our stupidity or wisdom, our shortsightedness or desperation. It's our choice. We are not a thing for which Russia can bargain with the West. Or are we?

    • @iassenlazarov4421
      @iassenlazarov4421 Před rokem +93

      So many western scholars are missunderstanding that point completely. It's disheartening.

    • @deanhall6045
      @deanhall6045 Před rokem +40

      I'm laughing, not because your post is funny, but because you just nailed how millions and millions of people around the world actually feel about the situation of not only themselves, but their country. Well said.

    • @Max-ke3ty
      @Max-ke3ty Před rokem

      Westerners love this sort of "realist" drivel because it denies anybody but "superpowers" agency. Don't mind Ukraine, Baltics, Poland or anybody else Putin might want because he feels threatened without them (and has to lie awake at night, tugging on his wee wee and crying himself to sleep), it's Russia and the USA who should get to decide. Well, not really - it's the USA who should cave to a country with a spectacularly incompetent military that can't defeat a single post-Soviet army, let alone any of the NATO ones.

    • @mehow9521
      @mehow9521 Před rokem +24

      Even though i fully agree with your point regarding making the choice, i partially disagree with the part "who decides about that". I would like to remind you Jalta after WW2 and all other decisions that were made above heads of other countries.
      Yes, the will of the people does count, but others have to agree to that. Regarding Ukraine: Russia and EU has to agree. Without agreement and support from EU, Ukraine would fall into Russians hands, without asking Ukrainians what they want. Currently, Russia disagrees with what Ukrainians want, thus there is a war. Does the will of Ukrainians count at all? Yes. Can they decide only by themselves? No.
      It is sad but true.
      I am a Pole, we share the history and we should learn from the history. History is teaching: your will counts, but you're not the one who decides, unless you are a global power (even if tou are, other global powers have to at least silently agree to what you're doing)

    • @johnm4464
      @johnm4464 Před rokem +29

      So what was it when Poland occupied western Ukraine and abolished Ukrainian being taught in schools? Selective history?

  • @oposumas2071
    @oposumas2071 Před rokem +12

    I think this insight is wrong.
    There are probably more than two ways to solve this situation.
    However, I think the implications for the future are overwhelming.
    The current generation's fear of confrontation with dictatorships will lead to much bloodier wars that future generations will have to fight.
    Only this time, not in foreign territory, but closer to home.
    Allowing 140 million inhabitants to continue usurping even larger areas of the territory of the European continent, I think is wrong and even unnecessary.
    Russia has had more than enough time to deal with the territory it has. Despite having all possible resources, both natural and financial, they have not achieved anything in half a century.
    Why should the world continue to allow the Russians to occupy and expand the territory they are unable to control.

    • @gocharlie1336
      @gocharlie1336 Před rokem

      Then please stop invading us every 50 years or try to destroy our country then maybe we could land on Mars no?

    • @synthsun7662
      @synthsun7662 Před rokem

      you got the point here.
      There is no space for something like russia in this world, if we want to keep this civilized.
      Just look out how korea turned out after 80 years, Soviet Nord is a poor orwellian regime, south is an economic superpower.

    • @ildar000
      @ildar000 Před rokem

      @@synthsun7662 see population forecast South Korea. South Korea is not economicaly giant - only wasted demographic resources.

    • @ildar000
      @ildar000 Před rokem +1

      Do you think like Hitler? We know the fate of all the people who attempted on Russia.

  • @popethescope
    @popethescope Před 8 měsíci +4

    Absolutely insane. Ridiculous.

  • @nikolaidimitrov9921
    @nikolaidimitrov9921 Před rokem +34

    Dr. Peterson, respectfully, but Ukraine wouldn't have any resources around the Caspian Sea [you mention at 11:18], since it has no territory anywhere close to that body of water...

    • @actionong
      @actionong Před rokem +2

      I'm quite sure he meant the black sea. I saw Taiwan news analysis of the resource discovery sites. This is also a move to make Russia great again.

  • @the_Kurgan
    @the_Kurgan Před rokem +55

    What the heck? Saying Ukraine has resources around the Caspian Sea, is like saying Canada has resources around the Gulf of Mexico

    • @artemchernogorskiy9830
      @artemchernogorskiy9830 Před rokem +6

      He just misspoke. I guess he ment Azov sea, as there are some oil/gas fields were confirmed back in ~2005.
      This does not change the strategic meaning of the statements he did.

    • @Grantoed
      @Grantoed Před rokem +8

      Also mispronouncing Holodomor with "Holomodor". It further goes to show how little he actually cares about Ukraine

    • @rdgorbunov
      @rdgorbunov Před rokem +5

      Exactly. And the video is full of those "mistakes". For example there is a crucial "mistake", when Peterson says that Zelensky was elected by pro-ukrainian North-West part of Ukraine. Zelensky is from Russian-speaking South-East part of Ukraine. Zelenyks himself is Russian-speaking. Zelensky was mostly supported by Russian-speaking people. While his opponent Poroshenko was more supported by Ukrainian speaking North-West.

    • @rdgorbunov
      @rdgorbunov Před rokem +4

      @@Grantoed Well, he says it explicitly. We never cared about Ukraine, he says, so why should we do no. His position is pathetic.

    • @thefluffyfrog
      @thefluffyfrog Před rokem +5

      @@Grantoed why should Dr. Jordan Peterson care about it lol? Or anyone on the planet has to care about this “unique” country only? He cares about the whole world and peace. Stop gaslighting.

  • @sergeisorokin7696
    @sergeisorokin7696 Před rokem +18

    Ukraine doesn't have any gas or oil fields by Caspian sea because this sea is far from Ukranian territory. But they have access to Black sea.

    • @timtimtimmaah
      @timtimtimmaah Před 10 měsíci

      The Caspian Sea isn't adjacent to Ukraine but Ukraine had been working with western oil companies on pipes that would connect those oil fields through neighbouring countries to Ukraine.

    • @freedomordeath89
      @freedomordeath89 Před 9 měsíci

      @@timtimtimmaah No tim, Peterson is just confused, this is not his field. He is confusing the caspian sea with the sea of azov. He should stick to psychology and politics.

    • @user-hv9uv9rd5r
      @user-hv9uv9rd5r Před 8 měsíci

      @@freedomordeath89 The sea of Azov has been under entirely under Russian control for over a year.

    • @freedomordeath89
      @freedomordeath89 Před 8 měsíci

      the sea of azov is a tiny puddle, I was talking about the black sea

  • @tatiana1256
    @tatiana1256 Před rokem +16

    Moscow was founded in 1147. It’s 875 years old. Kyiv was establishment is 482 ce, and in 1982 the city celebrated its 1,500th anniversary. How come Putin claims Ukraine belongs to Russia?

    • @jarlRiess
      @jarlRiess Před 3 měsíci +4

      Your date of Kiev founding is just legendary, unproved year. In fact, Kiev was founded in the first quarter of the 9th century. From 882 starts its history as the capital of the Kievan Rus´.

    • @spiraboy
      @spiraboy Před 2 měsíci

      Russia is a successor of Kievan Rus.

  • @literateka
    @literateka Před rokem +90

    37:48 it's "holodomor" not "holomodor". Misspelling this word is pretty illustrative of how the West cares about Ukraine.

    • @volodymyrbuchak1852
      @volodymyrbuchak1852 Před rokem +3

      Most of the people around where i live can’t even point Ukraine on a map,and don’t give a rat’s ass.

    • @arnoldstrong5553
      @arnoldstrong5553 Před rokem

      Thanks, i knew what it was now that you wrote it properly. While listening i thought he was referring to some place :-)

    • @itoinc1026
      @itoinc1026 Před rokem

      Just look at how the west has treated her citizens over the last 2 1/2 years. Democide is their ultimate goal. Quicker the better.

    • @games4us132
      @games4us132 Před rokem +2

      the point was who even know about what it is. Answer is - no one cares and never will.

    • @Claudia-xo9jo
      @Claudia-xo9jo Před rokem +4

      For a person who does not know were the Caspian Sea and the Black sea are,that is almost nothing. Sad. Just sad

  • @alexanderpavlovsky7598
    @alexanderpavlovsky7598 Před rokem +116

    Mr. Peterson. I have tremendous respect for you and your work. When the war started, I was glad you sat down with mr. Kagan to try to understand what was really going on. That's just the reason I didn't want to watch this video based on its title, criticism, your opening and criticism in comments. Yet, as you say, one has to listen carefully because the other person might know something you don't. Well. I watched your video carefully. I must say I was surprised I didn't know many things:
    1. That my country has access to Caspian Sea
    2. That my country has no say in Russia-West 'spheres of influence' argument, nor has it any say in whatever cultural and identity struggle Russians experience with regard to Ukraine being independent nation (i.e. NOT Russian).
    3. That my country historically and naturally belongs to Russian sphere of influence (usual argument of most Russian liberals btw, from which the next thesis is usually derived that is Ukrainians are an invented nation)
    4. That language issue is a divisive factor in Ukraine (it might shock you but many fierce Ukrainian patriots have never spoken a word in Ukrainian in their lives, only Russian)
    5. Geography and social demographics of 2019 presidential elections and 2005-2014 revolutions. You might want to check with your sources on that.
    6.Role of EU and NATO (in fact, we were constantly denied a prospect of joining either to appease Russia)
    7. That in order to understand modern Russia one has to read Dostoyevsky or Solzhenytsyn and not Pelevin and Sorokin
    8. That instead of adhering to international law and each sovereign nation's right to defend itself against aggression one must consider some fake historic grievances and presence of nukes in an aggressor.
    9. Russia is a Christian nation because they build a lot of churches. Putin is a practicing Christian..well... Ok.
    The list goes on and on. Thank you for enlightening me and my family - with insight and confidence, as always!
    I'll go re-read 'Gulag Archipelago' once again while me and my family are hiding in the basement from those orthodox-Christian-culture&identity-crisis cruise missiles they are launching at Odesa the Caspian Sea port city. Maybe it will comfort me poor Ukrainian rube and remind me of importance of historic ties with those who are shelling us right now.

    • @mazepa9664
      @mazepa9664 Před rokem

      and why can't this man be an ordinary charlatan, or at the mercy of some Putin fund? and then it is an ordinary propagandist, like Kiselyov and Skabeeva

    • @prkp7248
      @prkp7248 Před rokem +6

      Also Sołżenicyl was Russian radical imperialist, so I don't think that it is hard to say from whom Peterson gained this notion of Russia as Christian empire that should be applauded.

    • @fredbergotte
      @fredbergotte Před rokem +2

      @@prkp7248 Oddly enough in Volume 3 of the Gulag Archipelago, the hard line nationalist, Solzhenitsyn, is actually sympathetic to Ukrainian aspirations.

    • @alexanderpavlovsky7598
      @alexanderpavlovsky7598 Před rokem +3

      It was written when Solzhenytsyn was in his prime as a writer and when memories of him being in a camp were still vivid. Toward the end of hus life Solzhenytsyn became a hard-line Russian imperialist who denied Ukraine's right for independence

    • @blackcatsarenopussies
      @blackcatsarenopussies Před rokem +1

      He didn't say you're neighbouring Caspian sea

  • @eastwood8857
    @eastwood8857 Před rokem +1

    20:20 you nailed it..

  • @valdemarsdambekalns2520
    @valdemarsdambekalns2520 Před 10 měsíci +4

    Would aurhor unerstand if European counries would re imperia Africa? All the rest of Impires collapesd in WW I except Russian Empire partially, but gained nearly all back in WW II. Only Finland has escaped Russian Empire. Would Author understand Russians returing back Finnish?

  • @ProstoShelMimo
    @ProstoShelMimo Před rokem +80

    36:13 " focus on what russians would accept as a minimum precondition for a peace" - so Peterson proposes to follow "pacifying the aggressor" road. Like that ever really worked in history as a real stop to a war and not like an encouragement to "try again later with better preparations". I get not wanting to corner Putin, but giving him what he wants(even parts of it) would be an ecouragement and will just result in repeating of this shit all over again in few years on even bigger scale.

    • @elusive_reality
      @elusive_reality Před rokem

      Jordan's son-in-law was Russian. This may (at least partially) explain his utter bias towards Russian propaganda narratives.

    • @shadrackman1234
      @shadrackman1234 Před rokem +6

      So a full blown nuclear war you say?

    • @tinamitchell7496
      @tinamitchell7496 Před rokem +2

      @@shadrackman1234 exactly, the stakes are too high to be unwilling to genuinely act in good faith and consider compromise.
      Arrogance and Stupidity will see the destruction of far more than Russia and Ukraine.

    • @joshuaenos9001
      @joshuaenos9001 Před rokem +2

      Who is the aggressor? Maybe you need to listen again.

    • @shadrackman1234
      @shadrackman1234 Před rokem

      @@joshuaenos9001 you can say Putin, but then you have to ask why is Putin the aggressor...

  • @phillipcoiner4232
    @phillipcoiner4232 Před rokem +233

    At 11:19 you state that Ukraine has petrol reserves located around the Caspian sea. I believe you meant the Black sea or Azov sea.

    • @ALIMUNTH
      @ALIMUNTH Před rokem +116

      Yeah Peterson should stay in psychology and leave foreign relations alone

    • @azjatyckieklimaty2172
      @azjatyckieklimaty2172 Před rokem +61

      so first he wrote a piece, then he recorded it, and yet he made such a big mistakes. makes you wonder about the rest of it...

    • @DK-nx9ri
      @DK-nx9ri Před rokem +32

      Did it change the whole point?

    • @DK-nx9ri
      @DK-nx9ri Před rokem +24

      @@ALIMUNTH you probably did not listen very well

    • @tlilmiztli
      @tlilmiztli Před rokem +3

      @@DK-nx9ri sadly it didnt...

  • @BurgertAPotgieter
    @BurgertAPotgieter Před rokem

    Something to ponder.!

  • @Dan-ss3fp
    @Dan-ss3fp Před rokem

    your convictions inspirational

  • @xardasdarkmage9101
    @xardasdarkmage9101 Před rokem +447

    In 1938, after Munich conference at which the West agreed Hitler to take Czechoslovakia, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain returned to London and said to the people:
    “My good friends, this is the second time there has come back from Germany to Downing Street peace with honour. I believe it is peace for our time.”
    But Winston Churchill replied to him:
    “Britain had the choice between war and shame. She choose shame. She will get the war too.”
    It is said that history repeats itself. Please, let us not repeat this situation again.

    • @whiskeythrottle9622
      @whiskeythrottle9622 Před rokem +15

      Well said XD. Though I fear it will be repeated.

    • @andrewdolokhov5408
      @andrewdolokhov5408 Před rokem +12

      Yes, opportunities for diplomacy really exist....sometimes. Imagining that you are taking advantage of such an opportunity when you are dealing with an implacable opponent is a classic mistake in diplomacy.

    • @matthewstokes1608
      @matthewstokes1608 Před rokem +17

      there is nothing similar in the two situations. True Britons want no part in this grotesque war.

    • @winqix1237
      @winqix1237 Před rokem +7

      History repeats itself, but I wouldn't say that Ukraine was sold to Russia as Czechoslovakia had been to Germany.

    • @itchynail
      @itchynail Před rokem

      Do u realize that back in Churchill's time english were still a nation with balls and faith and knowledge while now its more like LGBTQ cripple in retirement? When i read British media i always feel shocked by the amount of idiots and clowns rulling u lads.

  • @grigturcescu6190
    @grigturcescu6190 Před rokem +92

    Caspian sea? perhaps you mean Black sea. We (Romania) had a trial with Ukraine over the Snake island and the international court decided to split it in two but later Romania kept only the rights to exploit the seabed and gave the whole island to Ukraine. It is indeed a region that is suspected to have rich resources but it has not been prospected, and Romania prefers to move towards nuclear energy for energy solutions. But again, it's Black sea, Caspian sea is really more of a lake while Black sea is connected to the planetary ocean. As a long time fan I'm really surprised that you did not research this before recording, you are usually very thorough.

    • @girke.nesolodke.
      @girke.nesolodke. Před rokem +27

      He was also incorrect when speaking about the results of elections in 2010 and 2019. Strange...

    • @prokchorunicorn7486
      @prokchorunicorn7486 Před rokem +31

      @@girke.nesolodke. yeah, and he was wrong about language policies, he clearly did not bother to check current Ukrainian law or just play some Ukrainian radio or TV to sample how much russian language is being spoken there. Not even mentioning that Zelensky speaks russian from time to time in his official speeches, and almost always prefers russian in his private life.

    • @girke.nesolodke.
      @girke.nesolodke. Před rokem +2

      @@prokchorunicorn7486 yes! Thank you!

    • @JosePineda-cy6om
      @JosePineda-cy6om Před rokem +6

      yeah, some innacuracies creeped in (like the relative positions of Russians vs Ukrainian speakers within Ukraine) into an otherwise excellent presentation. He probably should've gotten someone double check his script before reading it out in the video.

    • @marichkaStr
      @marichkaStr Před rokem +8

      If only it was the only mistake

  • @kjendryc.hhhhh.256
    @kjendryc.hhhhh.256 Před 9 měsíci +8

    How can I believe a man, who doesn’t know basics of geography??!

  • @salmantabatabai
    @salmantabatabai Před rokem +100

    It's so great to realize that sanity still exists.
    I've been telling this for such a long time:
    1. Why should some minorities be "more equal" than other minorities.
    2. Why should we "celebrate" someone's sexual appetite? This is really sick... And no one dares to call it out.
    Thank you for daring to say things that many do not dare.

    • @NSZ1946
      @NSZ1946 Před rokem +18

      I'm glad you posted your thoughts online. And now I want to let you know that my Ukrainian brothers are fighting for their home, their lives, their future. They also do it for over 100 million other people.

    • @salmantabatabai
      @salmantabatabai Před rokem +3

      @@NSZ1946 All the hope and prayers for our oppressed brother and sisters in Ukraine and elsewhere.

    • @hotrodbod1
      @hotrodbod1 Před rokem +1

      Amen sir!

    • @jo-vj6pe
      @jo-vj6pe Před rokem

      @@NSZ1946 I think your people have walked right into a trap set by the western elite.the whole world is suffering as a result

    • @Vytas.
      @Vytas. Před rokem +3

      I never understood why some minorities are more equal. But I guess it is not for me to understand their pain. I am white and many blacks have stolen money from me. But many have defended me. I was called "a cousin". I do not like racism. It is pointless. Let us look at individuals. I taught, well was a teaching assistant, one pre-med class, the best student was from Africa. 90+ students, the best very black. It was my honor to write him a recommendation letter to the medical school (Michigan) he was applying to. And gays would not be so showy if we could just let them live as every person deserves and our Greek philosophy and actions that build our culture, had no problems with homosexuality.

  • @sp_808
    @sp_808 Před rokem +208

    I like some JP stuff: the talk about lobster hierarchies, for example, is brilliant.
    This particular vid starts well, but goes sideways fast. The conjecture that Russia will somehow save the West and Christianity is laughable. And also a bit dangerous due to the propensity of the
    Russian media to play this kind of stuff to show how the "special military operation" is the right thing to do and condoned by enlightened westerners.
    Apparently, Vlad managed to convince JP that Russia is a Christian nation.
    Practicing Christianity in Russia and Soviet Union after 1917, and until the late 80's or so, was frowned upon significantly and rather limited. After all, Lenin referred to religion as "the opium of the masses". The idea that a KGB officer like Putin was perhaps a practicing Christian is a charming fantasy of a western academic.
    Putin the nationalist has been using religion in the last two decades as a political tool to give the Russians some sense of identity and history.
    Present day Russia, sadly, is a kleptocracy run by a dictator who gradually eliminated all opposition, independent media, any form of dissent. Hardly the prince in the shining armor to save all of Christianity.
    I suspect that JP is so anti-woke, that he got sucked into the trap of thinking that the Russian regime, no matter how corrupt, cynical, genocidal and toxic, is better than the woke
    drama that is consuming him.
    Also: Ukraine does not border the Caspian Sea; only the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.

    • @Qnexus7
      @Qnexus7 Před rokem +15

      Perfectly put, i stand up and applaud.

    • @charlesforrest7678
      @charlesforrest7678 Před rokem +9

      KGB controls religion in Russia, hands down.

    • @Mike-rp6lb
      @Mike-rp6lb Před rokem

      genocidal? compared to China? Compared to US policy in Yemen? Corrupt? compared to the US government...not even close. Russia doesn't stoke racial division in the US, Russia doesn't push racist standards for colleges, jobs, and appoints, Russia doesn't cancel me and threaten my job for the wrong opinions, Russia doesn't drive companies to ESG madness, Russia doesn't push trans ideology down my kid's throat. Yes the woke is much more a threat than Russia.

    • @sp_808
      @sp_808 Před rokem +7

      @@EastExplorer Interesting point about strengthening of religion by suppression. In my opinion, religion is a little bit like a language: If you don't practice it for a long time (in case of Russia for 3 generations), it will dwindle. For the bolsheviks, religion was an unwanted competition. So they went after it. And the Russians ain't subtle when they go about their business. Sure, some of the believers continued to practice underground, some of them dropped out of society entirely (the Old Believers come to mind). But overall, it has become inconvenient. If you openly practiced, you were putting your job and your kid's education in jeopardy. The ordinary Russians are survivors, and pragmatic. They had to go about their lives. They survived the tsars, Stalin, Hitler, the commies. They're not stoic because it's cool, but because it's all that's left.
      Some numbers from Wikipedia: The Soviet Communist Party destroyed churches, synagogues and mosques, ridiculed, harassed, incarcerated and executed religious leaders, flooded the schools and media with anti-religious teachings, and it introduced a belief system called "scientific atheism", with its own rituals, promises and proselytizers.[According to some sources, the total number of Christian victims under the Soviet regime has been estimated to range around 12 to 20 million. At least 106,300 Russian clergymen were executed between 1937 and 1941.

    • @Qnexus7
      @Qnexus7 Před rokem

      @@Mike-rp6lb what if i told you... that ussr/russia and nowdays china are playing from within to extremise western societies ideological forces and lead to an overall paralysis and demoralisation of the country.
      For the beginning, whatch kgb defectro yuri bezmenov's interview he gave in the 80's. What is now was studied and put to practice long ago. Kgb was the firs strongest intelligence agency capale of finding friends among enemies, and counterintelligence finding enemis among friends.
      Putin is and ex kgb and former head of fsb.
      Do the math after.

  • @vinceporcsa6818
    @vinceporcsa6818 Před rokem +149

    I’m Hungarian and I care about Ukraine.

    • @rap_and_hustle
      @rap_and_hustle Před rokem

      We love our Hungarian neighbors, but your prime-minister is kinda shitty to us. Peace from Ukraine

    • @user-pd1tj1zo6u
      @user-pd1tj1zo6u Před rokem +16

      I'm russian and I care for Ukraine

    • @Xisk77
      @Xisk77 Před rokem +5

      I care about the ordinary people on each side of the conflict and despise the men at the top who make them fight for their interests

    • @user-pd1tj1zo6u
      @user-pd1tj1zo6u Před rokem +2

      @@samplechannel2fiyd5idjfufjfud all of them

    • @KoneKlubKult
      @KoneKlubKult Před rokem +4

      I'm American, you fix it, not our problem.

  • @jackdelaney6633
    @jackdelaney6633 Před rokem +1

    brilliant as always/

  • @Dan-ss3fp
    @Dan-ss3fp Před rokem

    & humbled by your KNOWLEDGE

  • @catherder77
    @catherder77 Před rokem +709

    If they can make you believe absurdities, they can make you commit atrocities.

    • @LeatherCladVegan
      @LeatherCladVegan Před rokem

      If you spout rhetoric, you are a puppet.

    • @eviv8010
      @eviv8010 Před rokem

      @Stiff Upper Lip or like Russia that bombed itself for 8 years:-D

    • @augustwest5771
      @augustwest5771 Před rokem +9

      Keep fighting and don't give in to their warped way of thinking!

    • @eviv8010
      @eviv8010 Před rokem

      @Stiff Upper Lip Yeah I bet you or your friend was there and saw everything.

    • @eviv8010
      @eviv8010 Před rokem

      @Stiff Upper Lip Show me where did Russians touch you.

  • @mehdis2159
    @mehdis2159 Před rokem +62

    I didn't get the connection between the Ukraine resources and Caspian sea oil. Ukraine is not in that region geographically.

    • @Alex.Kalashnik
      @Alex.Kalashnik Před rokem +16

      Exactly. He knows so little about Ukraine that he even got basic geography wrong.

    • @miginty
      @miginty Před rokem +6

      Yeah, he mixed up Caspian and Black seas.

    • @ThePro100DK
      @ThePro100DK Před rokem +4

      @@Alex.Kalashnik what about hoLOMODOR (Holodomor in real life)

    • @connorjackson2973
      @connorjackson2973 Před rokem +2

      Seems like a simple mix up of 2 names.

    • @wolfgangkranek376
      @wolfgangkranek376 Před rokem

      It's the geostrategic gatekeeper to the Caspian Sea and Central Asia.
      Similar to the view of Mackinder's Heartland-Theorie that up to this day influences US foreign policy. Especially with nutjobs like Nuland and Blinken in power.

  • @Jerina369
    @Jerina369 Před rokem +24

    I'm а Serb and very well know what this honest Western man is talking about. Blessed he be!

    • @galeparker1067
      @galeparker1067 Před rokem +4

      Blessed be to @Serbia!! Stay strong!! 👍👍👃✌️🥰🇨🇦

    • @Jerina369
      @Jerina369 Před rokem +1

      @@galeparker1067 thanks a lot

    • @sofianikitova6995
      @sofianikitova6995 Před 5 měsíci

      yes he's spreading russian propaganda

  • @Artem_1899
    @Artem_1899 Před rokem +28

    What would you suggest to do to Hitler if you could back in time in 1935?
    JP: let's not anger the bully

    • @cybergshulz4328
      @cybergshulz4328 Před rokem

      @user-ey8xt1hl6o here nowadays the bullies are the US - Nato military complex (see the nordstream sabotage and whatever US foreign politics in the last 70 years at least)

    • @samfire3067
      @samfire3067 Před rokem

      And let's not begin The command & conquer time line.

    • @prodigiii712
      @prodigiii712 Před rokem

      He is literally figuring neo Nazis who has swastika tattoos all over their arm and shoulder. Putin hasn’t targeted any group but his people were targeted by the neo Nazis in Ukraine’s interior ministry. Nobody is convinced by your propaganda. 85 percent of the world abstained and didn’t impose sanctions on Russia.

    • @victorsamsung2921
      @victorsamsung2921 Před rokem

      You mean Poland and UK Prime Minister at the time, concerning the Munich Betrayal?

  • @andrew.r.lukasik
    @andrew.r.lukasik Před rokem +113

    I used to think that JP is very knowledgeable and principled academic. This *tirade* upends these observations completely.
    Nothing but shallow, surprisingly uninformed or deeply cynical attempts to defend a brutal autocratic state at war of expansion and ethnic cleansing... no words.

    • @Falcon_Serbia
      @Falcon_Serbia Před rokem

      I totally understand why Russia doesn’t want nato on its border what comes next is the western banking system funneling money into things that lead to more gluttony greed and irreligion. Glory to all Russian heroes may you not be consumed by the liberal world order. 🇷🇺 🇷🇸

    • @Falcon_Serbia
      @Falcon_Serbia Před rokem

      What ethnic cleansing? Like the 2-3million Vietnamese we killed in the Vietnam war? Or the over 1million we killed in Iraq? Sit down and stop shilling for the global elites son.

    • @user-zk7mr2nl3f
      @user-zk7mr2nl3f Před rokem +19

      Yes. I also noticed the same thing, very nerrow minded and angry attemp to jastify brutal autocratic state of war expantion.

    • @andrew.r.lukasik
      @andrew.r.lukasik Před rokem +18

      ​@@Falcon_Serbia Good sir, have you ever been to Russia?
      Portraying it as some kind of pious state of religious virtues and moral clarity is... brave.

    • @microdeluxe
      @microdeluxe Před rokem +9

      The years of hate towards him changed him. Not for the good.

  • @mikegurv1818
    @mikegurv1818 Před rokem +250

    I know for a fact that Zelensky had won by a huge margin in Odessa, which is located in southeast, not the west of Ukraine. He ran on a promise to make peace with Russia.

    • @Quis_ut_Deus
      @Quis_ut_Deus Před rokem +8

      He had to make peace with the DPR and LPR but he never wanted to talk with "terrostists". He was a shallow man. But he has a true leadership.

    • @kennethlauer4735
      @kennethlauer4735 Před rokem +109

      He's a puppet, so what he promised doesn't matter.

    • @YanBrassard
      @YanBrassard Před rokem +86

      The DPR and LPR never pursued good will negociations with the Ukrainian government because Moscow was preparing the war since 2014 (annexion of Crimea) and was instructing them to stand their ground. After the catastrophic withdrawal of the Americans from Afghanistan, Putin saw a sign of weakness and used that opportunity to launch a full scale invasion that involves bombing Kiev and all the regions of Ukraine. It is now clear that the DPR and LPR had no interest in fair negociations with Zelensky. He was elected on a promise to make peace with Russia, but Russia was preparing the war back then and had no will to negociate with them. You can't blame a leader for failing to negociate with an adversary that has denied the right of Ukrainians to exist as a nation and has never pursued peace negociations except to gain time before the invasion.

    • @rahn45
      @rahn45 Před rokem

      We also know for a fact that Joe Biden is the Most Popular President in History, no other President got as many votes as he did, not even Obama! He ran on a promise to unify America!

    • @clamum9648
      @clamum9648 Před rokem +31

      He's got a majority support of the country except pockets in the south and east. It's pretty obvious the majority of Ukraine wants to side with the West when you look at the Euromaidan and subsequent events.

  • @patriciakneeburg9860
    @patriciakneeburg9860 Před rokem +21

    I don't have 10 years to wait to see what happens. We need to stop this war now. Before it is to late

    • @speedshifter
      @speedshifter Před rokem +3

      we are listening to you proposal.

    • @carlodefalco7930
      @carlodefalco7930 Před rokem +4

      And you live where , that you’re being affected by this war .. and who exactly is the “we “ that you refer to .. not knocking you just curious..
      you do know there are a few other wars going on in the world as we speak .. your plan to stop any of them ..

    • @user-hv9uv9rd5r
      @user-hv9uv9rd5r Před 8 měsíci

      All is needed is for US/NATO to stop supplying weapons and money to their puppets in Ukraine.

    • @tigers3748
      @tigers3748 Před 7 měsíci

      Alright, ask the Russian Federation to call off its invasion.

  • @vermelsilk5833
    @vermelsilk5833 Před rokem +7

    Ukraine is an independent country and has a right to decide its own bedpartners.

    • @irinak6376
      @irinak6376 Před rokem +1

      Yes!!! Absolutely!

    • @MichaelBegnini
      @MichaelBegnini Před rokem +2

      if it is independemt, it should defend itself with its own weapons, instead of forcing Europe into supporting it. Ukraine is a dead man walking.

  • @tamplier3724
    @tamplier3724 Před rokem +106

    @Jordan Peterson, to understand modern Russia you need to read Pelevin, not Dostoyevsky, not Solzhenitsin, but Pelevin. If you read it, you will understand how post-modern, cynical and ruthless Russia is.

    • @prkp7248
      @prkp7248 Před rokem +5

      To be honest you can read Sołżenicyl, his less known face in the west, face of Russian quasifascist and imperialist which he was.

    • @BM-wf9uf
      @BM-wf9uf Před rokem

      Nuke Ukraine, nuke Russia and nuke the USA. Problem solved.

    • @oskoropadsky
      @oskoropadsky Před rokem +2

      100% agree!

    • @tingleblade4274
      @tingleblade4274 Před rokem +15

      to understand the modern West, it is enough to read Orwell 1984

    • @bennymountain1
      @bennymountain1 Před rokem +5

      Hard to imagine that Dr Peterson really thinks modern Russian power holds any values or morals whatsoever. As a scholar of the Bible and collector of Soviet propaganda art, he would appreciate the preposterous mosaic in Cathedral of Armed Forces, depicting both Christian iconography and Red Army Soldiers in the same scene.

  • @vasilimici1032
    @vasilimici1032 Před rokem +56

    One person can’t be right all the time

    • @kingtrance307
      @kingtrance307 Před rokem +13

      Try telling that to my wife! 😂

    • @christie5436
      @christie5436 Před rokem +1

      Yeahhh I never thought about it that way! I've never fact-checked him it just sounds right and makes sense. But right on.

    • @andrewblacktunes
      @andrewblacktunes Před rokem +2

      Down through history , the righteous have always ended up crucified.

  • @TrietLyCuocSongGSH
    @TrietLyCuocSongGSH Před 5 měsíci

    I would love to hear your comments. it helps me a lot. You are a leader, a great inspiration that I have ever met

  • @TheSkillkeeper
    @TheSkillkeeper Před rokem +4

    Tough to keep focus on the core of the message with so many out flyers. There is a very talented guitar player on CZcams I used to enjoy listening to. As his playing ability progressed, he stuffed more on more notes per second into the musical pieces he performed causing the melody to be buried into an indiscernible noise.

  • @olicg
    @olicg Před rokem +126

    Zelenskiy got a majority vote with 75 percent for him, Russian speaking east was voting for Zelenkiy..
    I'm afraid you don't know the topic well

    • @user-jg3hp3ey3f
      @user-jg3hp3ey3f Před rokem +26

      Also it was funny to hear how Ukraine find oil in Caspian sea ;)

    • @juliamarchewka5936
      @juliamarchewka5936 Před rokem +10

      @@user-jg3hp3ey3f I wonder if he will put down the video, since the mistakes.

    • @games4us132
      @games4us132 Před rokem +7

      you don't know topic eather. People believed that Zelenskiy will stop war in eastern part of ukraine, but it turns out that he did even worse.

    • @user-jg3hp3ey3f
      @user-jg3hp3ey3f Před rokem +14

      @@games4us132 how exactly he did it? by tying to negotiate with putin? ridiculous

    • @hukubis
      @hukubis Před rokem

      He promised peace and stoping the civil war no matter the cost. He lied. That is also the fact that most in the west dont know about Zelenski.

  • @martincingel7095
    @martincingel7095 Před rokem +453

    7:01 Well i looked at ukraine 2019 elections and i found zelensky was in first round favorite of east and southeast of ukraine (except donbas where the favorite was Yurij Bojko). In fact in the Lviv oblast zelensky was not favorite choice in both rounds Petro Porosenko was. In second round everyone except Lviv voted zelensky. So the east and southeast of ukraine zelensky had biggest support.

    • @ii795
      @ii795 Před rokem

      This speech of Mr Peterson is full of factual mistakes, exaggeration, misconceptions and demagogy in the best traditions of Kremlin propaganda. I don't think it was written by Jordan himself. For one reason or another, he has to say this bullshit, which is very sad. Russia throws a lot of resources at info-war, so I suppose this short video has made Mr Peterson a very rich man. Sad, very sad.

    • @boethius8114
      @boethius8114 Před rokem +26

      Just like Joe Biden! Most popular President ever!
      Lmao

    • @mrmr4622
      @mrmr4622 Před rokem

      @@crhu319 genociding? Dafuq? It was a prosperous region before Russia started pumping separatists with weapons.

    • @serkardis292
      @serkardis292 Před rokem +7

      ​@@jessewest2109 what are you referring to?

    • @serkardis292
      @serkardis292 Před rokem

      @@crhu319 you are fucking insane if you call that conflict a genocide. It isn't even closely a genocide by any known to me definition. If you think it's a genocide - please provide your definition.

  • @robertocanales1201
    @robertocanales1201 Před měsícem

    Thank you for your work 🙏

  • @sidewinder5337
    @sidewinder5337 Před rokem +5

    Такое ощущение, что об Украине вообще он узнал только в гримёрке перед записью видео. Абсолютное непонимание сути проблемы.

    • @marcuslegion3654
      @marcuslegion3654 Před rokem

      As a military analyst for 27 years he hit this right on the head.....
      Where was your crocodile tears when Ukraine bombed East Ukraine for 8 years?
      Did you not care? Or did you only start caring when someone on television and your political ideology demanded you to pay attention.....
      This is how you should be fully aware that you are a sheep and not a wolf ......

    • @ildar000
      @ildar000 Před rokem

      Он специалист по психологии. И даже, я бы сказал, только по психологии типичного западного обывателя.

    • @sidewinder5337
      @sidewinder5337 Před rokem +1

      @@ildar000 Да, я неплохо знком с его деятельностью. Но тут он сунул нос в то, в чём он ноль.