Two Ukrainian updates (or three)

First is Larry Johnson interviewed by Judge Napolitano.

The interesting point here, and there are many, is that Larry Johnson agrees with Scott Ritter, that the Ukrainian adventure will be over by mid to end Summer (Northern Hemisphere of course).

Second is Brian Berletic and he usually gives an overview:

Update on the conflict in Ukraine for June 13, 2023:

– Ukraine in its second week of offensive operations is still struggling within Russia’s security zone, having failed to even reach Russia’s first major defensive lines;

– The Western media is attempting to claim Ukrainian-held villages along the front equates to progress, yet these are villages the same Western media admitted Russia evacuated ahead of the offensive, preparing fully to include them as part of the security zone;

– The Western media is also admitting heavy Ukrainian losses among German Leopard 2 tanks, engineering equipment, Bradley infantry fighting vehicles, MRAPs, and much more;

– The US is scrambling to pass another “security assistance” package to replace lost Bradley and Stryker armored vehicles, however Ukraine’s ability to effectively use these in any quantity is prohibited by a lack of training, experience, logistics, and sustainment capabilities;

– Some in the Western media propose Ukraine still has enough offensive potential to cut the “land bridge” between Crimea and the rest of Russia, however, Ukraine clearly will lose much of its combat capabilities doing so, leaving little to anything left to hold gains once the offensive grinds to a halt;

I post Brian Berletic for a few reasons.  He is a trained soldier.  He does not let himself be emotionally involved and does not publish LARP or war romance.  It is factual.

And if you can stand it, Blinken in full cope, doubling down but in desperation hoping that Russia would make peace.  Stoltenberg is still fanning the flames and holding the carrot.  He said:   “‘NATO’s Door is Open’: The Alliance is Holding Consultations on Ukraine’s Accession.  It is too early to announce a concrete result, the NATO chief said but asserted that the allies are in “solidarity” with Kiev and Ukraine “will become a member.”

There will be a “strong message” of support at the NATO summit in Lithuania next month, Stoltenberg added.