All right, Alexander, let's talk about what is going on in Ukraine.

And we are seeing the Russian military capture a lot of towns and villages, especially in the south.

Of course, we had the big story about the capture of Selidovo.

But it does look like with each passing day, the Russian military is capturing two, three, four towns or villages or areas in Dombas.

And I don't know, is this what you would call a collapse a frontline

collapse or are we at the beginning stages of a frontline collapse uh you also have the situation

in in the north which is also not looking good for the ukraine military and then you go

further north into russia and you have the debacle that is Kursk.

But it does look like NATO and Ukraine, they are in South Korea.

They are trying to spin the narrative that the debacle in Kersk is going to be a result of

the North Korean military moving in.

So it looks like from an optics narrative standpoint, they continue to focus on Kursk.

Obviously, it's going very poorly for the Ukraine military in Kursk, but at least they're creating

the narrative, which will explain the defeat in Kersk.

In Dombas, I don't know, how are they explaining what's happening in

Dombas or are they just not even talking about it? Because what's happening in Dombas is

a catastrophe, it seems, for the Ukraine military. It is a catastrophe. To answer some of your

questions, firstly, I think that we have now seen

a succession of decisive Russian victories on a big scale, which taken together are telling us

that even if the collapse has not yet come, it is now just over the horizon. There was an article in, I think it was Asia Times,

which said that the condition of the Ukrainian army now is similar to that of the German army in

January 1945. In other words, a couple of months before there was the collapse in Germany.

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