Topic: Stepan Bandera

The ideology of Stepan Bandera is described as more vicious than original Nazism, with his followers responsible for massacres of Jews and Poles during World War II. Viktor Bout claims Canada has protected these "Banderite" followers, allowing them to return to Ukraine and rewrite history books. These revised texts allegedly claim ancient Ukrainians built the pyramids and dug the Black Sea.

The discussion continues on the historical roots of Ukrainian nationalism and the CIA's funding of nationalist groups. Dyer points out the hypocrisy of the media's shifting narrative on Zelensky and the Azov Battalion. He also mentions "honey trap" operations like the Newburgh Sting and Elohim City, suggesting that similar staged events could be used domestically in the U.S.

Reports suggest that American-supplied weapons were used by Ukraine to bomb a prison holding their own soldiers, including members of the Azov Battalion, in Russian-controlled territory. Barnes explores the possibility that this was a deliberate act to silence prisoners who might possess incriminating information about Western involvement. The segment provides a historical overview of the Azov Battalion's links to the CIA and ultra-nationalist movements dating back to World War II.

Barnes provides a historical overview of Ukrainian ultra-nationalism, focusing on the legacy of Stepan Bandera and the OUN. He argues that the "Holodomor" narrative was a mythology used to demonize Russians and that the West has spent decades instigating conflict in the region. The segment links these historical movements to modern "color revolutions" and CIA-backed operations like Gladio.

A report by Greg Reese explores the history of Nazism in Ukraine, citing the Azov Regiment and the national hero status of Stepan Bandera. The narrative connects this to "Operation Paperclip," where the U.S. government absorbed Nazi scientists after World War II. Fascism is defined as a "godless" banding together of people out of fear, currently manifesting in the "Great Reset" and transhumanist movements.

Owen Shroyer presents a stack of mainstream news articles from before February 2022 that documented the presence of neo-Nazi groups in Ukraine. Sources cited include The Guardian, Newsweek, and the Times of Israel, which reported on the Azov Battalion and the celebration of Nazi collaborator Stepan Bandera as a national hero. Shroyer argues that the media is now lying by claiming these groups do not exist.