Putin's Intel Officer Reveals New HUGE Problems For Russia

Putin is terrified for his life- this is the claim by a former FSB officer who has now defected to the west and brought startling intelligence with him that could shape the course of the Ukraine war. Check out today's epic new video to find out what Putin's former officer now defector has to say about how things are really going down in Russia.

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[fankrys]

There is a reason why accountability, separation of powers, as well as checks and balances are important in a government. Putin is finding out why in real time.

[phbrinsden]

It’s always wise to tell the dictator what he wants to hear. That’s how dictators fail.

[CapitalistKishore]

Let's give Putin credit where credit is due. He's liberated the world from Russian influence.

[KulshanStudios]

And the other new huge problem for Putin, as outlined by DW yesterday, is the growing number of oligarchs, incl Putin, assembling their own private paramilitaries independent of any national armed forces, so they can go after/defend themselves against each other in the event of... something. The board is being set for another russian civil war, it seems

[lordbeerus]

May God give the Russian conscripts who wanted no war with Ukraine, a safe passage to surrender without bloodshed. And may God protect the Ukrainian soldiers in defense of their homeland and families.

[felurfalas]

This is basically what happens right before a nation falls. If it were not for nuclear weapons, Russia would probably be gone already.

[nicholasmaude]

The FSB is not the Russian equivalent of the CIA it's the Russian equivalent of the FBI while the SVR is the counterpart of the CIA.

[corymorimacori]

“How many dictators does it take, to turn an empire into a Union of ruinous states? It’s a disgrace what you did to your own people.” Rasputin

[General_Belu]

Bunker’s? Paranoia? Fighting a war that is lost and making dumb decisions? Definitely Putler.

[Noogleminus]

Putin appears to be following in Sadam's footsteps. Hopefully, Putin remembers Gaddafi. No reason, it just might be something good for him to remember.

[clarityashtons]

Our generation may see the fall of Russia and it's crazy

[hoi-polloi]

Soldier reporting in over radio... "Bozhe moi, they're everywhere! I've fired through half my ammo and they're still coming! (Sergei stop giggling!) We can't advance any further, we're totes pinned down!"

[nicklindberg]

Don't say too many bad things about Putin! He'll send his little Kremlin Gremlins to the comment section to attack! Lol

[sergiyrospysdiyenko]

Many insights from this video wasn't available on mainstream. But events definitely took place and were highlighted on local media or social media, like telegram, russian vk....
Salut Infographic Show for your extensive work!!!

[advancetotabletop]

Great stuff. Putin stayed in power by creating antagonistic internal factions, so none of them could threaten his powerbase. He certaintly did think this was a feature. Until it was not. Keep up the videos!

[phbrinsden]

It’s good that the Russian army is largely raised and supported by local republics. That will help the breakup of the RF because each region/republic already has the local structures to build their own army.

[gykg]

This is what corruption does to a country.

[olefella]

Can we all appreciate the fact that The Infographics Show never disappointed us with his content. 👍👍👍

[loboblanco]

I love your videos on Putin's missteps and, unfortunately, his crimes upon humanity. Though you never label the atrocities inflicted on the Ukrainian civilians as so, these crimes must be ranked as such. Not to mention the Stalian crimes inflicted on Russia's civilians. Thank you for labeling him as the dictator he is.

[nancyschiller]

Thanks for your hard work, love every episode 💖