Putin -- could it be that Putin is suffering mental effects not only from old grievances (likely including then projections from his early life transferred onto modern targets), but also physical ones, even from Covid effects? Unknown.
I pointed out the interesting and non trivial changes in his personality, as talked about in the video, and you could hear those sections in just 3-4 minutes I think, if you slide the slider right to them.Unknown... but it seems more likely that he's simply an autocratic megalomaniac.
Here's an interesting analysis from a Russian-Ukranian who's been following Putin for a while, talking about his change in behaviour after the Crimea invasion, when his sense of mission to rebuild the Russian Imperial state began to emerge, what he thinks of the Russian and Ukranian people, how he'll respond to setbacks, his likely attitude to nuclear weapons, and so on:Putin -- could it be that Putin is suffering mental effects not only from old grievances (likely including then projections from his early life transferred onto modern targets), but also physical ones, even from Covid effects? Unknown. But, these insights into his visibly changed behavior brought the effects of Covid on the brain to mind, even though it's only a speculative guess.
(Notice in the video the striking physical separation for one thing... if it's in this particular video, he's sitting maybe 25 feet(!) from the closest person; at first I thought about maybe he's afraid of assassins, but it could be also include covid induced paranoia)
But listen to what these 2 analysts are saying, in the video, one starting around the 9:15 time mark, and the other analyst also getting to talk about Putin's behavior starting about the 13:00 minute mark.
I've tried to set the time mark near the 9:10 or 9:15 mark, but you can slide the time slider to then also:
9:15 and 12:00, 13:00, and then again at about 29:45 and after ("Putin is done")
Las Vegas struggles with rising violence in schools
In one of the fights that was all over the local news, a father of a Desert Oasis student could be seen right in the middle taking swings.
"Listen, our principal and our teachers should not be jumping on top of a parent to stop him from beating a student," Morgan says. "There's no world where that is OK, there's just not."
In the world of Vegas, violence has long been a problem. The mafia put this town on the map, after all. But since the pandemic, things have been especially tense, with violent threats, harassment, theft, assaults and guns increasingly spilling into places many once thought safe.
Indeed, the trauma at Desert Oasis is hardly an isolated incident in the sprawling Clark County Schools District, the nation's fifth largest, home to some 305,000 students. District officials and police report an uptick in violence ever since returning to in-person learning last fall. There have been roughly 8,300 calls from Clark County schools to police dispatch reporting incidents of violence, up by some 1,300 compared to the entire 2018-2019 school year.
I pointed out the interesting and non trivial changes in his personality, as talked about in the video, and you could hear those sections in just 3-4 minutes I think, if you slide the slider right to them.