I'm Clyde Lewis, and you're about to listen to a sample of today's Ground Zero Show.

If you'd like to hear the podcast in its entirety, sign up at Aftermath.media.

I'm Clyde Lewis, and this is Ground Zero.

The number is to call 9503-225-0860.

That's 503-225-0860.

Join us tonight. Another night of intrigue and pirapolitical talk, especially now in the middle of

this war, and what we don't know, what we do know, what we hear, and what we find as information

turns out to be misinformation, especially now, because this morning I was looking over news

stories, and I ran into a surprising headline from the Washington Post.

It said this. It was the first thing I posted on Facebook today and on the news aggregate

over at Aftermath.media. It says, fat checker, Zalensky's famous quote of need ammo not

arrived, not easily confirmed. I read that again. It was Zalensky's famous quote of need

ammo not arrived, not easily confirmed. I saw it was in the Washington Post. I'm going,

are you kidding me? I'm like, whoa, you know, had to adjust my glasses, had to see if I was reading

it correctly. And this is what the article said. It said, it's been one of the most cited lines

of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. It has been declared the most courageous quote

of any war ever fought. Hundreds of news articles have cited the line.

Don't need ammo. I mean, I need ammo not arrived. They've said that this is,

well, they say that it's attributed to a quote, a real global hero, Zalensky, okay.

The Associated Press reported on, I think it was February 25th. They made this point.

They said, so Lensky othered this remark as you rejected a US offer of an immediate evacuation.

Need ammo not arrived is what he said, right? This is what the AP report on February 25th.

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