Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:01):
Here's your channeline weather forecast. Nice, nice forecast, uh cloud free,
low humidity, sunny day to day with the highest seventy
six overnight little fifty eight clear sky, sunny again tomorrow
with the high of eighty two overnight clear and sixty
and Thursday we'll go up to eighty eight degrees and
sunny skies. It's sixty three right now. Let's get a
travel update.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Chuck from the uc UP Traffic Center from the Size
Therapy to Stress Relief and Cancer Surveillan. It's the u
SEE Cancer Center, office of the region's largest supportive services
program for cancer patients and survivors called five one three
five eighty five u SEE ce See South Bend seventy
five continues slowly through walkland and it broken down blocks
the left lane South seventy five in the cut backing
(00:43):
traffic towards downtown in ben seventy four continues to improve
after problems earlier. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR seat
the talk station.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
Hey twenty nine fifty five krc DE talk station. It
is that time. Regular listeners, no apployment listening. The Daniel
Davis Deep Dive retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, been a
well warfare analysis and on the same topic We've been
on for probably longer than Daniel and I care to agree,
are to admit Russia and Ukraine. Daniel Davis, Welcome back
to the fifty five Caressey Morning Show. My friend's always
(01:16):
a real pleasure having you on. Always a delight to
be here. Thanks for inviting me. I sure appreciate it.
And well, it happened over the weekend. I guess on
overnight Saturday or maybe your Sunday, Russia launched four hundred
and seventy nine drones at Ukraine, the biggest overnight bombardment
of the three year war. As it's been reported, some
(01:36):
of the drones were shot down, some of the missiles
were shot down. They've also escalated their attacks on the
eastern and north eastern parts of the front line.
Speaker 3 (01:47):
I have a quote here.
Speaker 1 (01:48):
I think we'll call this an understatement Ukraine President Vladimir
Zelensky calling the situation very difficult.
Speaker 3 (01:55):
Yeah, I would say so.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
A week after week, Russia keeps going more territory, keeps
bombing more of Ukraine. Ukraine fires back some Russian some
drones into the Russian territory, accomplishing not a whole lot.
Maybe some sort of moral victory when you blow some
blow up a plane, But as far as the war's going,
things are getting worse, aren't they.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
Yeah, that's exactly right, and you've characterized it perfectly. This
is in some sense, I think that this is the
evidence of a side that realizes the war is nearing
its endpoint and they're just throwing in all this. They're
pulling out all the stops and throwing everything into this.
And that's why you've seen attacks inside Russia on railroad bridges,
(02:37):
one of which took down a civilian train and killed
a lot of civilian people. They hit the Crimean bridge again,
it didn't succeed, but they did hit it. And then
these you're talking about, this strategic bomber fleet through many
sites inside of Russia, and then they've continued even since
that time to attack air bases and engles and other things.
This shot you're talking about here over the weekend of
four hundred and seventy nine missiles.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
That was just the day.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
They have been since that bomber time. About two or
three days later they appear to have started on an
air campaign, meaning instead of coming up with some big
shock and all kinds of deal as retaliation for this.
They just said, we're gonna escalate our normal routine and
we're gonna saturate you with bombs. And it is being
devastating because there's just way too many bombs, drones and
(03:22):
missiles that Ukraine simply doesn't have the air power to
knock down, so it is starting to really cripple them.
And then, as you said, all that is having impact
on the front line because Russia is accelerating its conquest
of territory in the Sumi area in the north and
a couple of areas in the eastern flank. And there's
nothing that I can see that's gonna reverse any of
those trends well.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
And of course, every time you read an article about this,
you know Ukraine desperately needs additional Western aid, but that
would only be in the form of military hardware. You
gotta have somebody behind the wheel of a tank, you
gotta have somebody operating the hardware. They're running out of people.
I mean, again a continuing theme of our regular discussions, Daniel,
but nobody's volunteering troops. I don't want to see NATO
(04:04):
volunteering troops because this will escalate the situation to a
World War three event. And I know that the leaders
in the Western European countries appreciate that, and I think
that's why they haven't stepped up and send some of
their own guys to the front line. So this war
of attrition looks like Russia's on the winning side of it.
So are they just going to capitulate and roll over?
(04:24):
Are they going to concede the Russia's demands to you know,
disarm or denazify. I don't know how you do that.
It's a political ideology. If they're Nazis in Ukraine, I
don't know how you get them to stop being Nazis.
But whatever, they're gonna have to concede these demands, are
they not?
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Yeah, and listen, I think that at the Istanbul meetings
a week ago Monday, Russia made very clear its statements.
You've had dimitrium ADVEDIV in the last forty eight hours.
I think clarify further, and that is they are going
to military victory.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
The twelve point piece plan, so called it.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
Russia gave the memorandum that each side was supposed to
exchange Russia was basically terms of surrender. I mean, you
can't look at it and see it any other way
because basically you have to do everything that we say,
and it is an egregious list. And then Dimet Medvedev said,
we are going to continue going on, probably all the
way to the Nepper River.
Speaker 3 (05:14):
Others have added in there from Russian sources, so they.
Speaker 4 (05:18):
Are marching forward and they have no intent to stop
because they don't think that there's a partner they can
deal with and negotiate with.
Speaker 3 (05:24):
Because I got to be honest with it.
Speaker 4 (05:25):
Even though I know most of your listeners really like
the Ukraine side and don't like Russia, the fact is
there were many political and diplomatic off ramps that either
Zelenski or Biden, or really even the current leaderships, they
have not yet taken. And things continue to go forward,
and then Russia says, then the only thing left to
us is to fight until we win on the battlefield,
and that may take six months, nine months, a year,
(05:47):
I don't know. But Russia is prepared if it takes
even longer than that, and they're resourced for it and
they can do it. But I'll just add that I
don't think the Ukraine army can survive that long, to
your point, because they're already now starting to say they're
going to forcibly mobilize eighteen year olds in the very
soon and according to like Ben Hodges, your former US general,
(06:08):
he thinks they should start taking women as well, anything
to just keep the fight going, which I consider to
be immoral because there is no possibility that they can
win and all they're doing is sacrifice in another generation
of Ukrainians.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
Well, and what would the situation look like for my
friend my listeners aren't familiar with the geography all the
way that river. Does that mean Russia is going to
be an occupying force in areas where it does not
have predominantly pro Russian communities like Crimea? We've talked about
that a lot. They started there because most of the
people there were sympathetic with Russia and would have rather
(06:42):
been in the Russian umbrella than the Ukrainian umbrella. So
is this just regions like that or are they going
to keep pushing and pushing and then have to be
an occupying force with hostile hostile people around them constantly,
sort of like that guerrilla warfare concept you and I
have talked about before.
Speaker 4 (06:58):
My reading of the situation and of the demographics inside
of Ukraine says that Russia is probably going to annex
and seas not just occupied, but annex into the Russian
Federation all the regions that.
Speaker 3 (07:10):
Have predominantly Russian personnel.
Speaker 4 (07:13):
That are living there right now, and that means on
the other side of the current line of contact, there's
quite a number of other provinces that have a majority
or substantial percentage of Russian speakers, and I think that
they're going to continue to go until they capture all
of those, and that means past the Danepa River in
some places like in the Odessa area, and I just
don't see anyway we can stop them, we meaning the
(07:35):
West at large, Ukraine, Europe, et cetera, unless we do
as you said and enter the fight, and of course
in that catastrophe that we should never ever do, and
because we almost certainly won't do that, that's in the cars.
There's just nowhere else for this to go, but in
an ugly end for Ukraine.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
So the map is going to be redrawn ultimately, that's
really what we're talking about here. It's going to be
a completely different looking country. And I think I guess
the rename part of Ukraine when they take it over,
like they did with the Eastern countries after World War Two.
Speaker 4 (08:06):
Yeah, and you know it will be the case to
where Russia will put out its maps whatever, and nobody
in the West will acknowledge it that the maps in
the West will continue to show Ukraine and they'll just
say occupied territory whatever.
Speaker 3 (08:16):
So everyone will go on with fiction whatever they prefer.
Speaker 4 (08:19):
But the hard facts on the ground is Russia is
almost certainly going to own it.
Speaker 1 (08:24):
How long do you think this is gonna take? Because
this bloodbath, it's it's a crime against humanity. I mean,
people are just like lambs to the slaughter in this conflict.
Right now, the way things are unfolding, I just saw
that they have one thing that they have agreed on
is exchanging the dead and seriously wounded, and there are
thousands and thousands of those exchanges going on. Just one
(08:45):
little illustration of how horrific this has been in terms
of loss of life.
Speaker 3 (08:51):
Well, they kind of agree to it, but they haven't
actually done it.
Speaker 4 (08:54):
And in fact, so far the Ukraine side categorically said yeah,
we would do that, but then Russia moved a bunch
of these, like huge eighteen wheeler refrigeration trucks filled with
six thousand Ukrainian bodies, and the Ukraine side is not
willing to take them now, they claim because they don't
know who they are. They claim that only fifteen percent
we can identify, and they like it could just be
Russian guys or something, so they're not taking them. There's
(09:16):
a different interpretation it could be because that will now
take those soldiers from being missing an action to confirmed killed.
And now then they have to pay you know, the
severance and not severance. I'm sorry that the money to
the soldiers for being killed in contact, just like we do.
And according to most calculations that somewhere around two billion dollars.
Ukraine doesn't have two billion dollars, so they can't pay them.
(09:38):
Then that's going to make angry relatives, so they're trying
to avoid taking care of that.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Now.
Speaker 4 (09:43):
One final thing, I know, we're running short on time.
This morning, it was announced or actually last night revealed
rather by Budano of the leader for the Security Services
in Ukraine that Ukraine Russia is now getting help from
North Korea on the production of the guarantee. The twos
or threes the most modern long range drone that Russia has,
(10:05):
And now then they're producing around two thousand total, two
thousand per month, and with this new capability it could
expand to five thousand per month. And this is the
top of the line stuff that's causing most of the
damage right now. So everywhere you look, it's just going
downhill for the Ukraine side.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
So and I understand the reasons for the demand for
those weapons. I guess I'm kind of wondering North Korea's
what do they have in this game that they'd be
so willing to assist Russia. I guess it's just the
creation of jobs for the North Koreans and the forms
of weapons production and making money off the purchase.
Speaker 3 (10:37):
Of so part of it.
Speaker 4 (10:38):
The other part is they want they are getting some
very valuable scientific help from the Russian side.
Speaker 3 (10:43):
They were getting help there.
Speaker 4 (10:44):
I think it's the Huassong eleven kN twenty three we
call the missile. They gave some of those to Russia
early on, and apparently they were wildly inaccurate. Well, Russian
scientists have now gone to help them repross or re
calibrate that and reprogramming and now then all of a sudden,
they're very very effective, so that technology is going to
Ukraine to right North Korea as well. And then there's
(11:06):
also they get combat experience, so this increases the capacity
of North Korea, which worries South Korea.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
I guess it would Daniel Davis. Find them online Daniel
Davis Deep Dive check out the podcast. I always enjoy
our conversations. Man is as sad and and and and
disheartening as sometimes they are. At least you're speaking truth
and reality about the whole thing. That's all we can do.
Appreciate it your time today, as always, Daniel, look forward
to look forward to next Tuesday.
Speaker 3 (11:31):
As always, see you next week.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
Have a great week coming up at eight forty fifty
five KRC, the talk station stick around folks, get a
little bit to talk about. Feel free to call me
if you have a comment.
Speaker 3 (11:40):
I'll be right back. This is fifty five KARC and
iHeartRadio station. Big news for drivers
Here's your channeline weather forecast. Nice, nice forecast, uh cloud free,
low humidity, sunny day to day with the highest seventy
six overnight little fifty eight clear sky, sunny again tomorrow
with the high of eighty two overnight clear and sixty
and Thursday we'll go up to eighty eight degrees and
sunny skies. It's sixty three right now. Let's get a
travel update.
Speaker 2 (00:20):
Chuck from the uc UP Traffic Center from the Size
Therapy to Stress Relief and Cancer Surveillan. It's the u
SEE Cancer Center, office of the region's largest supportive services
program for cancer patients and survivors called five one three
five eighty five u SEE ce See South Bend seventy
five continues slowly through walkland and it broken down blocks
the left lane South seventy five in the cut backing
(00:43):
traffic towards downtown in ben seventy four continues to improve
after problems earlier. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR seat
the talk station.
Speaker 1 (00:54):
Hey twenty nine fifty five krc DE talk station. It
is that time. Regular listeners, no apployment listening. The Daniel
Davis Deep Dive retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis, been a
well warfare analysis and on the same topic We've been
on for probably longer than Daniel and I care to agree,
are to admit Russia and Ukraine. Daniel Davis, Welcome back
to the fifty five Caressey Morning Show. My friend's always
(01:16):
a real pleasure having you on. Always a delight to
be here. Thanks for inviting me. I sure appreciate it.
And well, it happened over the weekend. I guess on
overnight Saturday or maybe your Sunday, Russia launched four hundred
and seventy nine drones at Ukraine, the biggest overnight bombardment
of the three year war. As it's been reported, some
(01:36):
of the drones were shot down, some of the missiles
were shot down. They've also escalated their attacks on the
eastern and north eastern parts of the front line.
Speaker 3 (01:47):
I have a quote here.
Speaker 1 (01:48):
I think we'll call this an understatement Ukraine President Vladimir
Zelensky calling the situation very difficult.
Speaker 3 (01:55):
Yeah, I would say so.
Speaker 1 (01:58):
A week after week, Russia keeps going more territory, keeps
bombing more of Ukraine. Ukraine fires back some Russian some
drones into the Russian territory, accomplishing not a whole lot.
Maybe some sort of moral victory when you blow some
blow up a plane, But as far as the war's going,
things are getting worse, aren't they.
Speaker 4 (02:17):
Yeah, that's exactly right, and you've characterized it perfectly. This
is in some sense, I think that this is the
evidence of a side that realizes the war is nearing
its endpoint and they're just throwing in all this. They're
pulling out all the stops and throwing everything into this.
And that's why you've seen attacks inside Russia on railroad bridges,
(02:37):
one of which took down a civilian train and killed
a lot of civilian people. They hit the Crimean bridge again,
it didn't succeed, but they did hit it. And then
these you're talking about, this strategic bomber fleet through many
sites inside of Russia, and then they've continued even since
that time to attack air bases and engles and other things.
This shot you're talking about here over the weekend of
four hundred and seventy nine missiles.
Speaker 3 (02:59):
That was just the day.
Speaker 4 (03:01):
They have been since that bomber time. About two or
three days later they appear to have started on an
air campaign, meaning instead of coming up with some big
shock and all kinds of deal as retaliation for this.
They just said, we're gonna escalate our normal routine and
we're gonna saturate you with bombs. And it is being
devastating because there's just way too many bombs, drones and
(03:22):
missiles that Ukraine simply doesn't have the air power to
knock down, so it is starting to really cripple them.
And then, as you said, all that is having impact
on the front line because Russia is accelerating its conquest
of territory in the Sumi area in the north and
a couple of areas in the eastern flank. And there's
nothing that I can see that's gonna reverse any of
those trends well.
Speaker 1 (03:41):
And of course, every time you read an article about this,
you know Ukraine desperately needs additional Western aid, but that
would only be in the form of military hardware. You
gotta have somebody behind the wheel of a tank, you
gotta have somebody operating the hardware. They're running out of people.
I mean, again a continuing theme of our regular discussions, Daniel,
but nobody's volunteering troops. I don't want to see NATO
(04:04):
volunteering troops because this will escalate the situation to a
World War three event. And I know that the leaders
in the Western European countries appreciate that, and I think
that's why they haven't stepped up and send some of
their own guys to the front line. So this war
of attrition looks like Russia's on the winning side of it.
So are they just going to capitulate and roll over?
(04:24):
Are they going to concede the Russia's demands to you know,
disarm or denazify. I don't know how you do that.
It's a political ideology. If they're Nazis in Ukraine, I
don't know how you get them to stop being Nazis.
But whatever, they're gonna have to concede these demands, are
they not?
Speaker 4 (04:39):
Yeah, and listen, I think that at the Istanbul meetings
a week ago Monday, Russia made very clear its statements.
You've had dimitrium ADVEDIV in the last forty eight hours.
I think clarify further, and that is they are going
to military victory.
Speaker 3 (04:53):
The twelve point piece plan, so called it.
Speaker 4 (04:56):
Russia gave the memorandum that each side was supposed to
exchange Russia was basically terms of surrender. I mean, you
can't look at it and see it any other way
because basically you have to do everything that we say,
and it is an egregious list. And then Dimet Medvedev said,
we are going to continue going on, probably all the
way to the Nepper River.
Speaker 3 (05:14):
Others have added in there from Russian sources, so they.
Speaker 4 (05:18):
Are marching forward and they have no intent to stop
because they don't think that there's a partner they can
deal with and negotiate with.
Speaker 3 (05:24):
Because I got to be honest with it.
Speaker 4 (05:25):
Even though I know most of your listeners really like
the Ukraine side and don't like Russia, the fact is
there were many political and diplomatic off ramps that either
Zelenski or Biden, or really even the current leaderships, they
have not yet taken. And things continue to go forward,
and then Russia says, then the only thing left to
us is to fight until we win on the battlefield,
and that may take six months, nine months, a year,
(05:47):
I don't know. But Russia is prepared if it takes
even longer than that, and they're resourced for it and
they can do it. But I'll just add that I
don't think the Ukraine army can survive that long, to
your point, because they're already now starting to say they're
going to forcibly mobilize eighteen year olds in the very
soon and according to like Ben Hodges, your former US general,
(06:08):
he thinks they should start taking women as well, anything
to just keep the fight going, which I consider to
be immoral because there is no possibility that they can
win and all they're doing is sacrifice in another generation
of Ukrainians.
Speaker 1 (06:21):
Well, and what would the situation look like for my
friend my listeners aren't familiar with the geography all the
way that river. Does that mean Russia is going to
be an occupying force in areas where it does not
have predominantly pro Russian communities like Crimea? We've talked about
that a lot. They started there because most of the
people there were sympathetic with Russia and would have rather
(06:42):
been in the Russian umbrella than the Ukrainian umbrella. So
is this just regions like that or are they going
to keep pushing and pushing and then have to be
an occupying force with hostile hostile people around them constantly,
sort of like that guerrilla warfare concept you and I
have talked about before.
Speaker 4 (06:58):
My reading of the situation and of the demographics inside
of Ukraine says that Russia is probably going to annex
and seas not just occupied, but annex into the Russian
Federation all the regions that.
Speaker 3 (07:10):
Have predominantly Russian personnel.
Speaker 4 (07:13):
That are living there right now, and that means on
the other side of the current line of contact, there's
quite a number of other provinces that have a majority
or substantial percentage of Russian speakers, and I think that
they're going to continue to go until they capture all
of those, and that means past the Danepa River in
some places like in the Odessa area, and I just
don't see anyway we can stop them, we meaning the
(07:35):
West at large, Ukraine, Europe, et cetera, unless we do
as you said and enter the fight, and of course
in that catastrophe that we should never ever do, and
because we almost certainly won't do that, that's in the cars.
There's just nowhere else for this to go, but in
an ugly end for Ukraine.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
So the map is going to be redrawn ultimately, that's
really what we're talking about here. It's going to be
a completely different looking country. And I think I guess
the rename part of Ukraine when they take it over,
like they did with the Eastern countries after World War Two.
Speaker 4 (08:06):
Yeah, and you know it will be the case to
where Russia will put out its maps whatever, and nobody
in the West will acknowledge it that the maps in
the West will continue to show Ukraine and they'll just
say occupied territory whatever.
Speaker 3 (08:16):
So everyone will go on with fiction whatever they prefer.
Speaker 4 (08:19):
But the hard facts on the ground is Russia is
almost certainly going to own it.
Speaker 1 (08:24):
How long do you think this is gonna take? Because
this bloodbath, it's it's a crime against humanity. I mean,
people are just like lambs to the slaughter in this conflict.
Right now, the way things are unfolding, I just saw
that they have one thing that they have agreed on
is exchanging the dead and seriously wounded, and there are
thousands and thousands of those exchanges going on. Just one
(08:45):
little illustration of how horrific this has been in terms
of loss of life.
Speaker 3 (08:51):
Well, they kind of agree to it, but they haven't
actually done it.
Speaker 4 (08:54):
And in fact, so far the Ukraine side categorically said yeah,
we would do that, but then Russia moved a bunch
of these, like huge eighteen wheeler refrigeration trucks filled with
six thousand Ukrainian bodies, and the Ukraine side is not
willing to take them now, they claim because they don't
know who they are. They claim that only fifteen percent
we can identify, and they like it could just be
Russian guys or something, so they're not taking them. There's
(09:16):
a different interpretation it could be because that will now
take those soldiers from being missing an action to confirmed killed.
And now then they have to pay you know, the
severance and not severance. I'm sorry that the money to
the soldiers for being killed in contact, just like we do.
And according to most calculations that somewhere around two billion dollars.
Ukraine doesn't have two billion dollars, so they can't pay them.
(09:38):
Then that's going to make angry relatives, so they're trying
to avoid taking care of that.
Speaker 3 (09:43):
Now.
Speaker 4 (09:43):
One final thing, I know, we're running short on time.
This morning, it was announced or actually last night revealed
rather by Budano of the leader for the Security Services
in Ukraine that Ukraine Russia is now getting help from
North Korea on the production of the guarantee. The twos
or threes the most modern long range drone that Russia has,
(10:05):
And now then they're producing around two thousand total, two
thousand per month, and with this new capability it could
expand to five thousand per month. And this is the
top of the line stuff that's causing most of the
damage right now. So everywhere you look, it's just going
downhill for the Ukraine side.
Speaker 1 (10:21):
So and I understand the reasons for the demand for
those weapons. I guess I'm kind of wondering North Korea's
what do they have in this game that they'd be
so willing to assist Russia. I guess it's just the
creation of jobs for the North Koreans and the forms
of weapons production and making money off the purchase.
Speaker 3 (10:37):
Of so part of it.
Speaker 4 (10:38):
The other part is they want they are getting some
very valuable scientific help from the Russian side.
Speaker 3 (10:43):
They were getting help there.
Speaker 4 (10:44):
I think it's the Huassong eleven kN twenty three we
call the missile. They gave some of those to Russia
early on, and apparently they were wildly inaccurate. Well, Russian
scientists have now gone to help them repross or re
calibrate that and reprogramming and now then all of a sudden,
they're very very effective, so that technology is going to
Ukraine to right North Korea as well. And then there's
(11:06):
also they get combat experience, so this increases the capacity
of North Korea, which worries South Korea.
Speaker 1 (11:12):
I guess it would Daniel Davis. Find them online Daniel
Davis Deep Dive check out the podcast. I always enjoy
our conversations. Man is as sad and and and and
disheartening as sometimes they are. At least you're speaking truth
and reality about the whole thing. That's all we can do.
Appreciate it your time today, as always, Daniel, look forward
to look forward to next Tuesday.
Speaker 3 (11:31):
As always, see you next week.
Speaker 1 (11:32):
Have a great week coming up at eight forty fifty
five KRC, the talk station stick around folks, get a
little bit to talk about. Feel free to call me
if you have a comment.
Speaker 3 (11:40):
I'll be right back. This is fifty five KARC and
iHeartRadio station. Big news for drivers
Brian Thomas News
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