The idea here is that an, i think it's universal pretty much in in russia, these are our brothers. And whyand andthen din't look like the enemy. They did not feel that way toward chechans, for example. But they don't feel that, certainly, with ucranians. Quite the reverse. Iftheir being fed a thing, of course, it's all being run by a bunch of dragatics and nots and stuff. On one of its weak areas would be sort of rebellions o from the russian people. It's clear that puden is very much worried about that,. ecause he's not adopted a suppression thing
In this conversation with the renowned Ohio State University political scientist John Mueller, author of
The Stupidity of War,
Retreat from Doomsday: The Obsolescence of Major War, and
The Remnants of War, we discuss the ongoing crisis in Ukraine and what we might expect from Putin’s Russia in the coming weeks, months, and years, along with Dr. Mueller’s outline for how to end the current conflict and compromise with Putin. That seems unlikely at this point, but the prospects of the tragedy of millions of war refugees pouring out of Ukraine into neighboring nations, along with the number killed already and likely to be killed as the fighting escalates, why not give negotiation and compromise a chance?
Read John Mueller’s op-ed that accompanies this episode.