RT — Documentary
20261012 030000 UTC
245 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:00] nations, this is our continent, the future
[00:00:03] is in our hands and
[00:01:24] Look at what symbols we are talking about,
[00:01:28] we see an icon of Achi.
[00:02:03] in 1991, a
[00:02:30] das reich division, so Ukrainian soldiers wore SS
[00:02:34] insignia, and all with the full support of European and
[00:02:37] American human rights activists, we know very
[00:02:40] well what these symbols
[00:02:42] signif.
[00:02:45] On September the 22nd, 2023, a Canadian
[00:02:48] Parliament special meeting, time to coincide with the visit of Ukrainian
[00:02:52] president Vladimir Zelinsky, the audience applauded
[00:02:55] 98-year-old Yaroslav Gunkor for several
[00:02:58] minutes. have here in the chamber today Ukrainian Canadian
[00:03:02] World Veteran who fought the Ukrainian independence against the
[00:03:06] Russians and continues to support the troops today,
[00:03:09] even at his age of 98.
[00:03:12] Canada's top officials and President Zelinski gave a standing
[00:03:15] avation to the fascist, volunteer from the SS Galicia
[00:03:19] division, known for exceptional atrocities against
[00:03:22] Jews, poles, Belorussians and
[00:03:24] Slovaks
[00:03:29] during. War two, Ukrainian nationalists, part of
[00:03:32] SS units, killed hundreds of thousands of
[00:03:35] civilians. In 1943, the zonder
[00:03:38] Keith's streets, wearing the colors of commandos formed in western Ukraine were sent to Poland and
[00:03:41] Slovakia to fight the partisans and the locals who
[00:03:45] supported them.
[00:03:55] and make use of
[00:04:33] Our family was cruelly murdered
[00:04:36] by Ukrainians. 14 people
[00:04:40] were driven out at night. They told them to
[00:04:43] undress over the soldier's trenches.
[00:04:46] Everyone was given a shot to the back
[00:04:49] of the head.
[00:04:56] will happen, but most Polish blood.
[00:05:02] It was like this, when the Ukrainians came,
[00:05:05] they took this mixed breed,
[00:05:08] led him out of the house, tied his legs to...
[00:05:43] even the Germans conducted an interesting historical analysis, as a
[00:05:46] result of which it turned out that the number of
[00:05:50] widespread tortures that
[00:05:53] the Banderites used against their opponents, the number of
[00:05:57] these tortures exceeded 135. In fact,
[00:06:00] there were even more, but from 135 tortures,
[00:06:03] from skinning a living person, to
[00:06:07] gouging out eyes, cutting off noses, cutting off tongues,
[00:06:10] cutting off ears, quartering.
[00:07:42] to the west, to the US and British occupied zones, the
[00:07:46] cold war began, and in the confrontation with the Soviets, it was
[00:07:50] again decided to play the Ukrainian card. For about
[00:07:53] 10 years after the end of the war, the United States rounded
[00:07:56] up thousands of Ukrainian dissidents who had fled the
[00:08:00] Ukraine and got them to come to Canada, creating
[00:08:03] a major foreign
[00:08:06] policy force in inside of Canada on behalf of the
[00:08:09] Ukraine, and it turned out. uh later
[00:08:13] on that of these thousands that were sent to Canada and
[00:08:16] an awful lot of them had papers filled out uh from the same
[00:08:20] postal address in Germany and when it was tracked down
[00:08:24] well uh it was a US military base in Germany that
[00:08:27] was funneling these people into
[00:08:29] Canada.
[00:08:32] Former Reagan administration official Michael Springman saw
[00:08:36] documents proving the CIA not only saved Hitler's former
[00:08:39] associates from trial but also
[00:08:42] used them for combat operations against the Soviet Union.
[00:08:46] The United States worked with Reinhard Galen who had been Adolf
[00:08:49] Hitler's chief of Eastern Front intelligence and
[00:08:52] he was named after the war as the first
[00:08:56] president of the German foreign intelligence service the bundes
[00:08:59] nachrichtendienst and he used his ties with the
[00:09:03] Ukrainians and with the Nazis to conceal
[00:09:07] the Ukrainian extremists for
[00:09:11] the uh the good of the American and British programs
[00:09:14] in trying to destabilize the Ukraine and the
[00:09:18] Soviet Union. The
[00:09:20] operation's objective was to destabilize Soviet
[00:09:24] Ukraine's western regions through high profile murders,
[00:09:27] sabotage and terrorism.
[00:09:31] Money, weapons and communications were sent to the Ukrainian
[00:09:34] nationalist underground cells by aircraft from
[00:09:37] US military bases in Europe, which is
[00:09:41] maybe why the CIA. codenamed the operation project
[00:09:44] aerodynamic. the end of the second world war,
[00:09:48] the US army counter intelligence core began to have
[00:09:52] contacts with Stepan Bandera and
[00:09:55] Michael Alibed and their organization, the
[00:09:59] Ukrainian nationalist
[00:10:01] army working against what was then the Soviet Union.
[00:10:05] from classified CIA documents, Springman learned
[00:10:08] about sadistic punitive operations carried out by Stepan
[00:10:12] B. associates, they used uh
[00:10:15] everything from major army
[00:10:17] units such as the 14th grenadeer of Vafen
[00:10:21] ss division, which was made up mostly of galitians, which are
[00:10:25] people in western Ukraine and Southern Poland. Uh, they
[00:10:28] also recruited about 250,000
[00:10:31] Ukrainians through uh Stepan Bandera.
[00:10:34] Uh, and, uh, is second in command, the
[00:10:38] uh, his chief of intelligence, Michael
[00:10:41] Lebad, to engage in something like
[00:10:44] 250,000 people, uh, spread out through,
[00:10:48] nightingale, battalion, and uh, other
[00:10:52] Ukrainian nationalists such as police force and things like
[00:10:55] this that would be engaged in controlling Ukraine once the
[00:10:59] Nazi invasion of the Soviet
[00:11:00] Union.
[00:11:07] There, streams, not rivers, but streams of blood flowed in the streets because of what the Ukrainians
[00:11:10] were doing and creating, and the Germans themselves were amazed at what
[00:11:14] giving free rein to Ukrainian nationalists
[00:11:18] leads to.
[00:11:20] In the 1950s, the Soviets sent a huge force to western
[00:11:24] Ukraine to...
[00:12:32] Bandera's underground had run out of steam by
[00:12:34] 1953,
[00:12:36] the death penalty in the Soviet Union had been abolished and most surviving
[00:12:40] Ukrainian nationalists ended up in Soviet prisons, from
[00:12:44] which they were released almost immediately after Stalin's
[00:12:47] death by special decree of his successor
[00:12:50] Nikita.
[00:12:55] but now they have expanded, they have become completely different, they have already entered party
[00:12:58] and state power, that's the whole trick, you see, one of
[00:13:02] the cases is that my wife was already a
[00:13:05] schoolgirl, she was at a demonstration with
[00:13:08] her parents, she remembers one of the episodes,
[00:13:12] when her father saw a man
[00:13:15] carrying some banner or
[00:13:18] portrait, he says that was a policeman, he killed
[00:13:21] us, one of the soldiers just stands nearby...
[00:13:25] heard this and was indignant, how can
[00:13:28] this be, maybe he recognized him, identified him
[00:13:31] there, no, he says, I remember him, by these signs.
[00:13:55] news and confusion seems to reign
[00:13:58] supreme.
[00:14:01] Across America, from our biggest cities to our
[00:14:05] smallest towns, there is almost too much information,
[00:14:09] too many actors, too many lies. You don't
[00:14:12] need more content, you actually need
[00:14:15] context. We're not up in newsroom ivory
[00:14:18] towers. We're on the street. We care about what affects real
[00:14:22] Americans.
[00:14:25] Anyone can tell you what's happening in the news, but who's
[00:14:29] telling you why it's happening, how it's
[00:14:31] happening, how it affects you? Every
[00:14:35] night we cut through the noise, because the stories that
[00:14:38] will determine our future are happening in America now.
[00:14:52] After the arm banderist units's defeat,
[00:17:40] referendum on independence was held in Ukraine. Poland and the
[00:17:44] US supported the result
[00:17:46] immediately.
[00:17:52] centuries ago, your four bearers named this
[00:17:56] country Ukraine or Frontier,
[00:18:00] because your steps link Europe and
[00:18:02] Asia, but Ukrainians have become
[00:18:06] frontiersmen of another. Today you
[00:18:09] explore the frontiers in contours of liberty, and for those who
[00:18:13] love freedom, every experiment in building an
[00:18:16] open society offers new lessons and
[00:18:20] insights. A fully independent Ukraine emerged in
[00:18:23] 1991, within the borders Soviet leaders had given
[00:18:27] it, but the contradictions between the young
[00:18:31] states west and southeast were so obvious that it took
[00:18:35] decades and a special operation.
[00:19:10] In response, the pro-western opposition brought thousands of supporters onto
[00:19:16] the political leader Victor Yushanka, they demanded the
[00:19:19] election result be
[00:19:21] overturned.
[00:19:26] And so the Kouditar would be called the orange
[00:19:28] revolution.
[00:20:37] On the Midan stage was his wife, Katherine
[00:20:40] Chumochenka, a US citizen and prime example of
[00:20:43] how America had long been raising future
[00:20:46] elites for the former Soviet Republics.
[00:21:20] Well of course you can say that Catherine Claire had a very peculiar background and
[00:21:24] that she worked very closely with the United States government on
[00:21:27] behalf of its operations against the Ukraine, the Soviet
[00:21:31] Union and the success of the Russian
[00:21:33] federation.
[00:21:39] Grew up in a family of Ukrainian collaborators who were forced to flee to the U.S. after World War II, where
[00:21:43] Katherine made a brilliant political
[00:21:45] career.
[00:23:08] The US, having endured decades of
[00:23:11] the Cold War, succeeded in
[00:23:15] 2004.
[00:23:16] году.
[00:23:20] during Victor Yushenka's presidency led to new
[00:23:23] kudeta and the civil war in Donbas.
[00:23:41] A former official in ousted Yanukovych's
[00:23:43] administration, Rastislav Ishchenko recalls how after
[00:23:47] the 2014 coup people were fired.
[00:24:51] The United States, where we are now,
[00:24:54] and Russia are waging a geopolitical war.
[00:25:24] Throw it, throw it, brother, I'm
[00:25:25] yours.
[00:25:31] I'm done, brother, I'm
[00:25:33] done,
[00:25:35] that war is a punishment for us, for the fact that we engaged in cannibalism last century, we
[00:25:39] killed each other, we wrote millions of denunciations against each other
[00:25:43] and looked for enemies among ourselves.
[00:25:46] собою.
[00:25:52] What we have, we have, I say that we are the servants of those we choose, we
[00:25:55] chose a clown and must suffer, I
[00:25:59] suffer from what I lost, I lost everything, family, parents.
[00:26:32] on the territory of Ukraine at the cost of Ukrainian lives, the
[00:26:36] Russian Federation and NATO countries are fighting
[00:26:39] each other, where the main beneficiary is, of course,
[00:26:42] America, well, and Britain, which has its own
[00:26:46] interests regarding the European Union, you understand, the problem is
[00:26:49] that we will perish,
[00:26:52] Ukraine, God forbid, but it is heading towards
[00:26:56] disappearing as a state, or there will be several Ukraines, what does this mean,
[00:26:59] that not only is Ukraine being utilized as a state, but Ukraine as a country.
[00:27:39] "the deep state has its hands in everything. was in the
[00:27:42] middle of it for decades. when i blew the whistle on CIA
[00:27:46] torture, the deep state turned on me. they ruined my
[00:27:50] life, took away my rights, threw me in
[00:27:53] prison, but they didn't break
[00:27:55] me.
[00:27:58] fought back, and i still do. i'm John."
[00:29:05] everywhere I see some clues, some
[00:29:09] echoes, references in the entire movement of
[00:29:12] people, well, an artist must
[00:29:15] correspond to
[00:29:17] the times,
[00:29:20] how can one be indifferent to soldiers who die,
[00:29:24] self-awareness, I directly felt that this is what
[00:29:27] I want to depict
[00:29:30] in my work. War is not that far from
[00:29:34] us, right next to, next to our
[00:29:37] lives, if you want to do this, I can't say, but this
[00:29:41] is not mine, I am now seriously, carefully
[00:29:44] engaging with this topic,
[00:29:47] yes, the path is known, as a known
[00:29:51] artist, she is very talented, I
[00:29:54] love to live, so in general I
[00:29:57] believe that you become an artist if something doesn't hurt you, if you don't want to talk about it.
[00:30:00] There is no point in doing this at all.
[00:30:35] Bonjour bonjour my friend, how are you? I hope everything is fine. Today
[00:30:39] is the last day of the ceasefire
[00:30:42] agreement between the agreement that the Lebanese state made with the Israeli
[00:30:46] enemy.
[00:30:53] So I hope we see that everyone is waiting and we are waiting to see what the situation is, what
[00:30:58] likely, God willing.