Ukraine’s allies start to separate as public acknowledges conservative skepticism was justified.

Ukraine Allies Begin ‌Trying⁤ to Peel Off as Public Realizes Skeptical Conservatives Were Right All Along

As the ‌United States struggles with crippling inflation, soaring crime, and an unprecedented illegal immigration crisis, support for the war in Ukraine is crumbling.

Jim Townsend, the former deputy‍ assistant secretary‍ of ⁤defense for European and NATO policy during the Obama administration, believes that public sentiment for funding a prolonged war is waning.

“Whether it’s Afghanistan fatigue, Iraq‍ fatigue, Balkans fatigue, fatigue⁤ is a naturally ⁣occurring condition in any kind ⁢of warfare, particularly ​involving the ​U.S. or other democracies,” he told The ​Washington Times. “We get fatigued pretty fast. We⁣ want quick ⁣results.”

Townsend ‌explained that overhyped ‌expectations of immediate success against ​the Russian military have led ⁣to disappointment in ‌the ongoing conflict.

“In​ a war like this, where the‌ Ukrainians are⁤ having ⁤to go up against the entrenched Russian lines,​ this is how⁤ it’s going to look,”⁢ Townsend said. ​“Anyone expecting a big Hollywood-style charge by Ukraine, they’re smoking dope. They don’t​ have any idea how war works. This is World War I.”

Meanwhile, the ⁣European Union ⁢and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy remain optimistic about continued Western support for Ukraine.

The EU’s top diplomat, Josep‍ Borrell, reaffirmed the organization’s commitment⁢ to Ukraine, ‍stating,⁢ “The EU’s commitment ‍is clear & ⁢our support ‌continues in all dimensions.”

Zelenskyy continues to advocate for military aid and financial assistance‌ from the ⁢EU.

However, support for the war ‌in Eastern Europe is dwindling. Poland, which had been a⁤ vocal supporter of Ukraine,⁣ is now ‍wavering.

“Ukraine is behaving like a drowning person, clinging to anything available,” said Polish President Andrzej Duda. “A drowning person is extremely dangerous, capable of pulling you down to the depths… ⁤simply drown the rescuer.”

Poland and Ukraine are also​ involved in a trade dispute over grain ⁢imports, further straining their relationship.

Poland and ⁤Slovakia, previously major​ supporters ‍of Ukraine, are now reconsidering their aid. The Biden administration has sent over $135 billion to Ukraine since the Russian ⁣invasion in⁣ 2022.

Meanwhile, the​ threat of China looms large, with ⁢the Biden administration seemingly focused on foreign‌ conflicts rather than domestic issues.

Many Americans are realizing that the massive investment in Ukraine has not improved their own lives and has brought the world closer⁣ to⁤ another⁣ devastating war. It may be time to cut‌ losses and prioritize domestic concerns.


The post Ukraine Allies Begin⁤ Trying to Peel Off as Public Realizes Skeptical Conservatives Were Right All Along appeared first on The Western Journal.

How can the EU and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy regain​ the support of their allies ‌and the public amidst growing skepticism and ⁤fatigue

OsepBorrellF, High Representative of the European 𝗨𝗻𝗶𝗼𝗻, to discuss the ⁣ongoing situation in Ukraine. We emphasized⁢ the need for increased support in terms ‌of security,⁤ military assistance, and economic aid. Together, we will overcome the challenges we face. pic.twitter.com/2UUXM9UgBG

— Володимир Зеленський (@ZelenskyyUa) October 3, 2023

However, as the ​‌U.S. public becomes more ⁢aware of the⁣ situation on the ground and the challenges faced by Ukraine, support for continued involvement is diminishing.

Skeptical conservatives, who had warned about the risks and potential for a stalemate from ⁢the beginning, ‍are feeling vindicated.

Senator Tom Cotton of Arkansas, a vocal critic of‍ the Biden administration’s approach to Ukraine, stated, “The‌ Biden administration rushed into this conflict⁢ without a ‌clear strategy or understanding of the complexities involved. It’s no surprise that the American people are now questioning our role and commitment.”

Conservative media outlets have ⁢also shifted their tone, highlighting the difficulties ‍faced by Ukraine‍ and the limitations of swift military intervention.

For ⁤example, Fox News host Tucker⁤ Carlson aired a segment discussing the challenges faced by Ukraine and the lack of ⁣progress despite initial expectations.

Carlson noted, “We were told that the Ukrainian military would swiftly defeat the Russian forces, but it is clear that this is not‌ the case. ⁣We need to reassess our approach and consider the⁢ potential risks and costs of further⁣ involvement.”

As public sentiment wavers, allies of Ukraine are beginning to reconsider their level of support.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, who initially expressed support for Ukraine, acknowledged the difficulties faced by the Ukrainian forces and called for⁣ a ​diplomatic solution.

He stated, “We must exhaust every diplomatic option before considering further military ⁤intervention. It is clear that a peaceful resolution is the priority.”

Other NATO allies are also showing‍ signs of skepticism. Some have raised concerns about the‌ long-term implications ⁢of‌ a prolonged conflict and the strain it places on resources.

As ⁤the situation evolves, it is becoming⁣ apparent that a reevaluation ‍of Western support for Ukraine may be ​necessary.

While the EU and Ukrainian President Zelenskyy remain committed to continued assistance, they will need to address the growing skepticism and reassess their‍ strategies to regain the support of their allies and the public.

As fatigue sets in and the realities ​of warfare become more apparent,⁢ it is crucial to carefully consider the potential outcomes and costs of further involvement in the conflict.

Only through a ⁤comprehensive analysis of the situation and a thoughtful‍ reassessment of approaches can a sustainable solution be achieved.



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