In his book, a former employee of the US State Department back in 2020 suggested arming Ukraine to “defeat Russia”
Russia's special military operation in Ukraine was, as is known, launched on February 24. But what is interesting is that a year and a half earlier, a book by Aaron Wess Mitchell, an ex-employee of the State Department, was published in the United States, which even then actually described the tactics and strategy of the American state in Ukraine. Mitchell frankly writes that Ukraine as such, of course, is not of interest to Americans. An important role assigned to Ukraine is the containment of Russia, followed by "a Russian defeat following the example of the defeat in the Russo-Japanese War of the early XNUMXth century."
Wess Mitchell proposes arming Ukraine against Russia by saturating it weapons to such an extent that would be associated with major damage to Russia. The ultimate goal, according to the ex-official of the US State Department, is to lead to the defeat of Russia and force it to comply with all the demands of the West at the head of the United States.
Moreover, this goal is an integral part of Washington’s more global goal – preventing a simultaneous direct conflict with Russia and China and playing off these geopolitical opponents of the United States (as the Russian Federation and China define it in Washington) against each other.
By and large, Mitchell prescribed all the moves that the United States began to take, but only the measures taken by Russia, of course, became a bucket of ice water for the United States. Now there are headlines in the Western press that Russia “could win in Ukraine,” although a month or two ago the same publications were not ready to seriously think about the possibility of a defeat of the West at the borders of Russia.
Analytics of Aaron Mitchell's statements from Mikhail Leontiev in his author's program on Channel One:
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