First it was N. Koreans and Chinese fighting for Russia. Now communist Cubans? As of now it appears to be a “token” amount of soldiers, given 1,000-2,000 Russian casualties a day!

The one mercenary said he wasn’t an official Cuban soldier but a volunteer in the Espanola Brigade fighting fascism. I guess he thinks he’s reliving the Spanish Civil War or something. If it’s not regular Cuban army involvement, this is a little better situation. Both sides, Ukraine and Russia, are accepting volunteers. Some Americans are even fighting for Russia.

If Trump doesn’t get a ceasefire going soon, and communist troops keep pouring into the Eastern Euro-Theater, I’m going to have to go “all-in” with Ukraine against Russia.

Trump needs to move Russia away from China and North Korea with some diplomacy and entente. We have to seek common ground on the basis of shared traditional values, since Alexander Dugin “Putin’s brain,” is citing the encroaching Globalist, Liberal Technocracy and its transhumanist, anti-human, post-human values as one of the core reasons for conflict with the West.

How one fights the Globalist Transhumanist project with bombs and bullets is anyone’s guess. It’s rather a battle for the hearts, minds and even souls of all participants. At least, that’s Malachi Martin’s thesis–and I agree! In other words, it may just be Dugin’s cover story to justify Russian imperial ambitions. That ones that Richard Nixon warned us about years ago, by the way.

Unfortunately, John “The War Walrus” Bolton’s brain only functions in two gears and on two planes: forward and reverse; the human and the historical. Unlike Trump, who has moral vision and views world events through the 3-D glasses of an ethical universe of being.

Thus, Trump sees the sweeping arc of history as not merely human and historical, but as containing the spiritual also. This is the more humane and humanly acceptable view, rather than the cold eye of today’s Deep State corporate (institutional) sociopaths wanting to pump billions of more military-industrial complex, profiteer dollars into the meatgrinder that is the Russian-Ukraine war.

As a matter of fact, without the moral dynamic, I’d say one is at an perceptual and intellectual disadvantage, since life exists as a whole not in individual subsections.

I’ve listened with empathic statesmanship to Russia’s complaints about NATO on its border. But current developments remind me of Anatoly Golitsyn’s book “New Lies for Old” where he a posited Soviet/Russian long-term strategy to deceive the West through Perestroika and Glasnost after the fall of the Iron Curtain.

The Cold War, Ronald Reagan-era, Ft. Bragg, Army tactical counterintelligence soldier spirit in me does not like what it’s seeing. If Russia wants to go down this path of destruction, they are making a big mistake.

The war against communism is eternal!

If it becomes apparent…not saying it will…that Russia is flipping back toward socialism and communism and the current Christian revival in Russia is a ruse akin to Stalin falling back on the idea of “Holy Mother Russia” to stir the national moral conscience to fight WWII, then we’ve got big problems.

Putin is the ex head of the Soviet-era KGB. Don’t forget it. I don’t buy that he’s a moderate democratic leader. Whether his Orthodox Russian Church Christianity is authentic or a merely a pretense remains to be seen…

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Here’s what America Patrick Lancaster posted on the video:

Cuban Volunteers on the Frontline The report focuses on two Cuban volunteers who have joined the Russian forces. One, nicknamed “Hitman,” explains his motivation as fighting for “freedom and for Russia.” Having spent eight months in the conflict zone, Hitman expresses a desire to live in Russia while maintaining ties to his family in Cuba. He describes his role as fulfilling both personal and professional aspirations, seeing his position as a long-term commitment.

Another Cuban fighter, nicknamed “Debingo,” highlights the historical camaraderie between Cuba and Russia, referring to their relationship as “brothers.” As a volunteer, not part of the Cuban military, Debingo emphasizes his pride in serving with the Espanola Brigade, which he describes as an “excellent unit” and his “Russian brothers.” Ideological Motivation and Views on the Conflict The Cuban volunteers express a commitment to fighting what they describe as “fas xcism,” identifying Ukrainian forces and their leadership as adversaries.

When asked why they are in the Ukraine war zone, both fighters point to a sense of tradition, ideological alignment, and loyalty to the Russian cause. Debingo, in particular, links his involvement to a family tradition of military service, stating his mission is to combat what he perceives as oppression. Despite their limited English and the language barrier, their messages are clear: they believe in their cause, in Russia’s victory, and in their contribution to what they view as a global fight for freedom. Diversity in the Espanola Brigade Lancaster notes that the Espanola Brigade comprises fighters from various countries, including Cuba and reportedly the United States.

This international presence underscores the complexity of the conflict and the varied motivations of those involved. The inclusion of non-Russian volunteers highlights a broader ideological and cultural dimension to Russia’s military efforts, transcending national boundaries. A Call for Independent Thinking Lancaster concludes the report by urging viewers to think critically and seek information beyond mainstream media narratives. He stresses the importance of exploring perspectives from both sides of the conflict, encouraging audiences to form their own opinions based on diverse sources.

Final Thoughts This report sheds light on a little-known aspect of the Ukraine war: the participation of international volunteers fighting for Russia. The Cuban fighters’ accounts reveal their personal motivations, their allegiance to Russia, and their perspectives on the ongoing conflict.

Lancaster’s work offers a rare look at the human stories behind the headlines, challenging viewers to consider the multifaceted nature of war and the individuals drawn into it. As always, Lancaster reminds his audience to question conventional narratives, seek the truth, and support independent journalism to gain a fuller understanding of global events.

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