In his invasion announcement Thursday morning, Putin claimed that the "de-nazification" of Ukraine was a justification for military action. But last night, Yale historian @TimothyDSnyder made clear why such claims are baseless.

Feb 24, 2022 · 8:44 PM UTC

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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @davidfolkenflik @TimothyDSnyder
beyond baseless...ridiculous.
Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @mehdirhasan @TimothyDSnyder
He wants to denzify a government whose President is a Jew?
Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @mehdirhasan @TimothyDSnyder
Now I m disappointed in Mehdi
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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @TimothyDSnyder
thenation.com/article/archiv…
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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @TimothyDSnyder
thehill.com/opinion/internat…
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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @TimothyDSnyder
Putin stated his authentic reason when he said that Ukraine is viewed as a broken-off part of historical Russian territory by Russians. The remainder is him having been a lawyer. ;p
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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @TimothyDSnyder
0:53 Ukraine elected a Jew as Pres. (with 🇷🇺 accent..) Oh, 🇺🇸 elected Obama hence CRT is a cop-out.. 🇺🇦 laws banning Russian, Hungarian, etc, cultural expressions. Zelensky is polling LOW in Ukraine, while Putin is NOT in Russia, but he’s the tyrant.. Sound ⚖️
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Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @mehdirhasan @TimothyDSnyder
Duh, he just needs propaganda to tell his people....it's just smoke and mirrors.
Replying to @MehdiHasanShow @TimothyDSnyder
Aren’t there pockets of extreme nationalists in many if not most countries (including mine)?
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