Sep 30, 2026 · 34 min · 9 segments
Go to https://obscura.com/PAUL and get 25% off a the best VPN for online privacy, or use code PAUL on checkout for only $6/month. There are lots of stories going around…
Paul WarburgHost

And yet, despite the fact that we've talked about this many different times, it becomes more and more obvious to me each time that it's more and more necessary each time that we keep having this discussion.

Every couple of months, there seems to be some new, supposedly verified evidence that a Russian attack is imminent.

Now, patterns in and of themselves are not predictive of the future, but they are definitely worth paying attention to, because they usually inform us of the most likely expected outcomes.

people should take the Russian threat seriously, and they should prepare their countries for the possibility of a war with Russia, especially for the simple reason that if they don't, that then might be the very thing that actually entices a real Russian attack.

Russia, of course, already invaded Ukraine, and what other evidence do you really need that this is something that should be taken seriously? But it also helps to remind people of the track record here, a track record that most people just simply are not aware of, And that's due to no fault of their own.

And that's why Russia keeps re-running this same narrative every year, over and over again.

I've been doing this on YouTube long enough to remember a lot of the major highlight events.




And the new bases were said to have a massive, truly disturbing potential capacity.

Sometimes it was said they could house 50,000 Russian soldiers, sometimes up to 115,000, enough to support a small initial invasion force that could then be bolstered after an initial attack.


The bases were only built up to a very small percentage of their projected potential.

And the theoretical capacity of tens of thousands to even over 100,000 Russian soldiers ended up being merely single-digit thousands.



And yet, despite the fact that we've talked about this many different times, it becomes more and more obvious to me each time that it's more and more necessary each time that we keep having this discussion.

Every couple of months, there seems to be some new, supposedly verified evidence that a Russian attack is imminent.

Now, patterns in and of themselves are not predictive of the future, but they are definitely worth paying attention to, because they usually inform us of the most likely expected outcomes.

people should take the Russian threat seriously, and they should prepare their countries for the possibility of a war with Russia, especially for the simple reason that if they don't, that then might be the very thing that actually entices a real Russian attack.

Russia, of course, already invaded Ukraine, and what other evidence do you really need that this is something that should be taken seriously? But it also helps to remind people of the track record here, a track record that most people just simply are not aware of, And that's due to no fault of their own.

And that's why Russia keeps re-running this same narrative every year, over and over again.

I've been doing this on YouTube long enough to remember a lot of the major highlight events.




And the new bases were said to have a massive, truly disturbing potential capacity.

Sometimes it was said they could house 50,000 Russian soldiers, sometimes up to 115,000, enough to support a small initial invasion force that could then be bolstered after an initial attack.


The bases were only built up to a very small percentage of their projected potential.

And the theoretical capacity of tens of thousands to even over 100,000 Russian soldiers ended up being merely single-digit thousands.

The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.