Tanner Talks About Stuff that Happened

U.S. President Joe Biden addressed the United Nations General Assembly and called out three specific nations, and those three nations seem to be showing signs of blooming bromance. Tanner explains why it makes him nervous.

The Chinese, Russian, and European Union economies are hurtling toward an imminent collapse, signaling the impending largest global shakeup that the world has ever seen.

Turkey officially has boots on the ground in Syria, calling into question what would happen were Syria to retaliate?

The Axis powers commit a series of fatal flaws that lead to their ultimate demise in the explosive conclusion to the greatest conflict in human history.

Tensions around the globe inflame as a great global crisis looms. China and Taiwan, Russia and Ukraine, and Serbia and Kosovo. How could it all coalesce to tear apart civilization as we know it?

Explosions rock the tiny nation of Transnistria between Ukraine and Moldova. Many have begun warning that Russia could stage a false flag attack in the same region as a pretext for an expansion of the war. Tanner makes some connections about what this could mean for Putin's endgame in the war with Ukraine. 

Russia launches a massive offensive in eastern Ukraine, and Tanner speculates that Russia's endgame may have changed. Their new plan could be much more cut-and-dry than previously. 

Alongside that, Tanner re-examines how global geopolitics have changed since the outbreak of the war.

Russia abandons northern Ukraine and redirects its forces to the east, and the country braces for the bloodiest fighting of the war yet. Tanner confronts the reality that while calling for Putin to be prosecuted for war crimes, many other war crimes around the globe go unprosecuted, including those carried out by the United States. Tanner also examines the curious nature behind the enormous debts Ukraine has racked up over the years, and why global banks are still demanding payments from Ukraine while they're in the middle of a war, while also giving them MORE hefty loans that they will never be able to pay back.

We're back.

It's been a month since Russia invaded the sovereign state of Ukraine. We examine what has changed in the world since then.