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Back. we ll get the claim about this move into moldova in a moment i think he thinks it s a distraction, a strategic distraction. talk about the meeting in germany. also the cutting off of gas to poland and bulgaria. it is self-districtive to an extent. but it shows how far russia will go. they don t care. yeah, this could be self-sabotage to an already failing russian economy. i think what this speaks to what i said before, europe is very heavily reliant on russian gas and the kremlin still has tricks up its sleeve that it can use to wrong-foot the europeans which have been supportive of ukraine. of course, europeans and the biden administration have been preparing for this. we re very aware of this energy independence and how it could give russia this leverage. poland is 45, 50% dependent on
War anymore? if you continue pushing, then the ukrainians, well, they may push you back into russia. they may even go into crimea. isn t that didn t we learn from ronald reagan, didn t we learn from others, that is the best way to get people like vladimir putin to the negotiating table. joe, i would make it clear to him that he s not going to succeed in ukraine. and, you know, as he tries to advance, he s going to meet fierce resistance, ukraine, armed from the west. i think the difference between what reagan faced and what biden faces is this russian leadership is lots less institutionalized. and i just think we need to be mindful of it. i actually agree with most of what we re doing, don t get me wrong, i want to see russia weaker. by the way, russia will be weaker as a result of this war. that s not the issue. i think we need to go back to what president biden said the other day.
Let s be clear, russia s invasion is indefensible and so are russian atrocities. we all start today from a position of moral clarity. russia is waging a war of choice to indulge the ambitions of one man. ukraine is fighting a war of necessity to defend its democracy, its sovereignty and its citizens. war of necessity, war of choice. where have i heard this before. i think from richard haass. richard, also out of that speech, out of that meeting, germany, once again altering their foreign policy in a very significant way, sending the first shipment of heavy weapons to ukraine. saying it s going to give ukrainian forces up to 50 anti-aircraft pieces. they were a major piece of germany s army for about 50 years. and, richard, you know, today,