Fourth Reich: The Forces of NATO Against Russia Part 3

Fourth Reich: The Forces of NATO Against Russia Part 3
A 3 part series
Who placed missiles in turkey in 1961 pointed at Moscow?

Google AI Overview

In 1961, the United States deployed Jupiter nuclear missiles in Turkey, which could have targeted Moscow, and this deployment was a key factor in the escalation of the Cuban Missile Crisis.

Here's a more detailed explanation:
US Missile Deployment:
The United States placed Jupiter nuclear missiles in Turkey, a NATO ally bordering the Soviet Union, in 1961.

Strategic Significance:
These missiles had the capability to strike Moscow and other strategic targets within the Soviet Union.

Cuban Missile Crisis:
The deployment of these missiles in Turkey, along with the Soviet deployment of missiles in Cuba, led to the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962.

Bargaining Chip:
During the crisis, the US used the missiles in Turkey as a bargaining chip, agreeing to remove them in exchange for the Soviet removal of missiles from Cuba.

Secret Deal:
The agreement to remove the missiles from Turkey was kept secret for many years.

NATO expansion. Did Vladimir Putin decide to expand the Russian empire in 1961? Moscow's aggression, we are told, is all about Vladimir Putin's imperial impulse — his desire to recreate the Russian empire.

What is the Question on Wesley Clark's 'Seven Countries in Five Years' Statement?

Poland currently stands as NATO's primary stronghold in the face of Russia. It boasts approximately 20 military sites, hosting NATO and US military personnel. The Polish people are told that the substantial military spending is due to the alleged threat posed by Russia.

Over centuries, these neighbouring nations become caught in confrontation, embroiling themselves in prolonged and harrowing wars. Throughout history, there have been moments where one country almost absorbed the other. In the 17th century, Polish forces seized Moscow, and Polish prince Władysław IV Vasa was even elected as a ruler of Russia. However, the course of history took a dramatic turn, leading to the late 18th-century partitioning of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth between Russia, Prussia, and Austria. This event marked Poland's loss of sovereignty for 123 years.

What underlies the animosity between Poland and Russia? Tune into this documentary for a comprehensive understanding of the historical roots that shape the modern relations between these two countries.

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