Well, howdy there internet people, let's go with you on. So today we are going to talk about a perceived and even reported in some cases break a gap, a division, a split within the Biden administration when it comes to foreign policy on Ukraine. And we're going to explain why the appearance of this split exists.

Okay, so the Biden administration's policy when it comes to Ukraine and whether or not Ukraine should negotiate, it's simple.

Nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine. That is like official policy. That is how they are looking at it.

And that is the right move. And for once when I'm saying that, I'm not just

talking about the international poker game where everybody's cheating, like morally, that's the right move.

Those things rarely align in foreign policy, but this is the correct move.

And all of the diplomats, everybody is behind this policy.

And then there's General Millie, who a couple of times recently has stated that he thinks there's a political option on

the table.

That maybe it is time for Ukraine to negotiate.

This is being reported as a split in the Biden administration.

It's not what it is.

General Millie is not a diplomat.

He's not supposed to be. He's the chairman of the joint chiefs.

This isn't his job. He's not a diplomat. When he is responding and he says this, it comes from most professional

warriors understanding that war is a continuing his statement really boils down to this.

War is a continuation of politics by other means.

His statement really boils down to this.

At this point, Russia has two options.

They withdraw, or they get themselves embroiled into a years long war that is going to be way

worse than what they've been dealing with. That's what he's saying. So if he was a Ukrainian general, this

would be the moment he goes to the Zeelandscount, be like, yeah, maybe we should talk to him,

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