Global Intel Hub — 8/9/2025 — Alaska is a Synchronistic choice for peace talks with Russia, to end the war in Ukraine and the disputed Crimean territory.  The primary reason the Russians sold Alaska to the United States was to recoup massive losses from the Crimean War, which they lost – to the Ottoman Empire, backed by the British (and the French).  [1]

The Crimean War significantly influenced Russia’s decision to sell Alaska to the United States. The war, which ended in 1856, strained Russia’s resources, and they feared losing Alaska to Britain in future conflicts. Selling it to the U.S. was seen as a way to both recoup some financial losses and prevent British expansion. 

As well noted on Zero Hedge, this is a 5d chess milestone that can reshape global politics for decades, perhaps millennia; and perhaps ExoPolitics: [2]

By inviting Putin onto US soil, Trump openly breaks with the prevailing doctrine of keeping Russia isolated. The ICC arrest warrant, the sanctions regime, years of carefully cultivated enemy imagery — all of it, should the meeting take place, would evaporate in significance with a single photograph.  The message: The rules the foreign-policy establishment holds as untouchable are negotiable — not carved in stone — at least if the President of the United States decides so.

Also interestingly, what started the Crimean War, meaning the straw that broke the camel’s back (not the entire underlying motivations) were Russian Christians being persecuted in Israel (Palestine): [3]

The flashpoint was a dispute between France and Russia over the rights of Catholic and Orthodox minorities in Palestine.^[8] After the Sublime Porte refused Tsar Nicholas I‘s demand that the Empire’s Orthodox subjects were to be placed under his protection, Russian troops occupied the Danubian Principalities in July 1853. The Ottomans declared war on Russia in October^[9] and halted the Russian advance at Silistria. Fearing the growth of Russian influence and compelled by public outrage over the annihilation of the Ottoman squadron at Sinop, Britain and France joined the war on the Ottoman side in March 1854.^[7]  

“The plan to develop Russia as a southern power had begun in earnest in 1776, when Catherine placed Potemkin in charge of New Russia (Novorossiya), the sparsely populated territories newly conquered from the Ottomans on the Black Sea’s northern coastline, and ordered him to colonize the area”.^[24] When Russia conquered those groups and gained possession of their territories, the Ottoman Empire lost its buffer zone against Russian expansion, and both empires came into direct conflict. The conflict with the Ottoman Empire also presented a religious issue of importance, as Russia saw itself as the protector of history of the Eastern Orthodox Church under the Ottoman Orthodox Christians, who were legally treated as second-class citizens.^[25] The Ottoman Reform Edict of 1856, promulgated after the war, largely reversed much of the second-class status, most notably the tax that only non-Muslims paid.^[26]

Also ironically, in 1776, the same year that America became the United States of America, Catherine the Great of Russia started a policy

In 1776, Russia’s southern power was primarily driven by the expansionist policies of Catherine the Great. She aimed to secure access to the Black Sea and weaken the Ottoman Empire.  In 1776, Catherine the Great was focused on internal reforms and strengthening the Russian Empire. Her policies included administrative reforms like dividing the country into provinces and districts, promoting local governance, and reforming the legal system. She also pursued economic liberalization, encouraging trade and manufacturing. Her foreign policy aimed at territorial expansion, particularly in the south and west, at the expense of the Ottoman Empire and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. [4] 

For those interested in a deeper perspective, a highly recommended book is Gods of Eden by William Bramley.  He claims that the Count of St. Germain was a non-human who positively affected human affairs such as the birth and life of Catherine the Great.  Russia provided critical support to the Revolution during the Revolutionary War; [5] without which success might have been extinguished.  Similar to the United States, Russia was being a regional policeman protecting Orthodox Christian values, against the spread of Islam, and other Radical and often violent ideologies.  In fact, Russia is one of the only major countries that has been invaded by every other Superpower, but has never been a Colonial power or invaded other countries.

Also similar to the United States, in it’s protection of it’s people, values, and philosophy, the spark of the original Crimean War was the persecution (and killing) of Ethnic Russians in the Middle East (Palestine) just as what sparked the current Ukraine was was the Ethnic killing of Russians in Eastern Ukraine Donetsk, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson oblasts.

Ukraine as a state is relatively new, it’s not exactly a colonial designer state, but it’s also not the same as France, Russia, or the United States in terms of centuries old history and unique culture.  Brendan T. O’Connor of MIT has produced an interesting timeline map where you can click on a year and see what the territory looked like. [6] Here are a list of Empires that have occupied the territory going back to around 1400:

• Poland-Lithuania,
• Golden Horde,
• Crimean Khanate,
• Ottoman Empire,
• Russia (Tsardom, Empire, Soviet Union),
• Cossack Hetmanate, and
• Austria-Hungary.

What’s telling is that during most of Ukraine’s history, they were mostly ruled by external influences, Empires, and cultures. [7]

During the Middle Ages, it was the site of early Slavic expansion and later became a key centre of East Slavic culture under the state of Kievan Rus’, which emerged in the 9th century. Kievan Rus’ became the largest and most powerful realm in Europe in the 10th and 11th centuries, but gradually disintegrated into rival regional powers before being destroyed by the Mongols in the 13th century. For the next 600 years the area was contested, divided, and ruled by a variety of external powers, including the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Kingdom of Poland, the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Austrian Empire, the Ottoman Empire, and the Tsardom of Russia.

The Cossack Hetmanate emerged in central Ukraine in the 17th century but was partitioned between Russia and Poland before being absorbed by the Russian Empire in the late 19th century. Ukrainian nationalism developed and, following the Russian Revolution in 1917, the short-lived Ukrainian People’s Republic was formed. The Bolsheviks consolidated control over much of the former empire and established the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which became a constituent republic of the Soviet Union in 1922. In the early 1930s, millions of Ukrainians died in the Holodomor, a human-made famine. During World War II, Ukraine was occupied by Germany and endured major battles and atrocities, resulting in 7 million civilians killed, including most Ukrainian Jews.

From one perspective, you could call Ukraine a Separatist movement, similar to the The Aztlán movement, Kosovo, or any of the other CIA-backed designer states or revolutionary movements.

There is a firehose of evidence that the 2014 Maidan coup was backed by dark NGO “Soros” power working with the CIA; but when we consider the history of Ukraine it’s more clear how and why the British, Americans, the EU and other dark powers support Ukraine against every logical and economic reason.

But since we are discussing a peace deal that involves a land swap, where Dictator Zelensky doesn’t want to concede any, we need to keep all this history in focus.  Of course, there is a billion-dollar propaganda campaign claiming that any information which isn’t in the US interest is Russian propaganda.  But didn’t we just learn the Trump-Russiagate hoax was totally fake, and it was crafted by Obama? [8] That being the case, we need to go back to 2016 and think of all the anti-Russian narratives from a fresh perspective.  People have been programmed to think Orange man bad, Putin evil.  The timing of Trump finally meeting Putin, just after the Russiagate hoax exposed, is not coincidental.  In politics and in life, coincidence is synchronicity and accidents are manifestations.

In truth, there was no deal between Putin and Trump there never was.  Anyone who has any connection to the Russian community knows that very well.  Putin was dragged out like Osama Bin Laden, as an evil villain wanting to destroy democracy.  In fact, Russians just want to be left alone and quietly sell oil.  Historically and in modern times Russians have never been colonialists.  Russians prefer to live in Miami and take over suburbs of wealthy enclaves like Sunny Isles.

Russia has never fixed foreign elections or uses dark NGO money to back foreign coups.  There are however 2 countries who have a long history of doing this; Israel and the United States.  Whether we are talking about Syria, Palestine, or Ukraine – the political lines are drawn based on the interests of the sovereign nations so it should be no surprise that the US has backed Ukraine, when the better more profitable partner would have been Russia.

Russia and the United States have a lot in common, including diverse populations being maintained by a dominant Christian Orthodox culture.  The US is less Orthodox (Protestants, Lutherans, etc.) but the values and ethics are basically the same when compared to Islamic states or Asian nations.  Both are large countries with resources who have many reasons to do business and really no reason to be enemies.

Hopefully they will be discussing economic partnership including building a bridge between Russia and USA in Alaska, a new Silk Road linking the 2 old friends.

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References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska_Purchase

[2] https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/trump-putin-alaska-summit-peace-talks-and-power-plays-former-russian-soil 

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crimean_War

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Russia

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_and_the_American_Revolution

[6] https://brenocon.com/ukraine_maps/

[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine#:~:text=Evidence%20for%20the%20earliest%20securely,part%20of%20the%20Scythian%20kingdom. 

[8] https://www.zerohedge.com/political/tulsi-about-drop-more-evidence-against-barack-obama

https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/zelesnky-rejects-rejects-ceding-territory-after-trump-talks-land-swap-these-are-dead

Maximus AI – Historical Maps of Ukraine

Map showing the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth’s maximum extent in 1619, covering parts of modern Poland, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, and Russia wikipedia

The borders of present-day Ukraine have changed significantly over centuries, reflecting the region’s shifting geopolitical status among major European powers. Key historical phases include periods under the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the Russian and Austro-Hungarian Empires, the brief emergence of the Ukrainian People’s Republic in 1918, the Soviet era after 1922, and major changes following World War II.kbr+3

Essential context includes:

• Early history: In the late 16th and 17th centuries, much of Ukrainian territory was part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, notably the Kyiv and Bratslav voivodeships, while Crimea was ruled by the Crimean Khanate under Ottoman suzerainty.bimcc+1

• 18th century: Left-bank Ukraine (east of the Dnieper) was transferred to Russia in the 1660s, with further conquests (notably Crimea in 1783) solidifying Russian control through the 18th century.kbr+1

• 1918-1921: The Ukrainian People’s Republic briefly held independence during the aftermath of World War I. The Treaty of Riga (1921) created the first modern line, splitting west Ukrainian lands with Poland; the rest became the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in the USSR.big-europe

• World War II: Nazi and Soviet occupations (1939–44) caused several westward border moves, notably incorporating formerly Polish, Romanian, and Czechoslovak lands into Soviet Ukraine after 1945.brenocon+2

• Modern era: Ukraine inherited its international borders from the Soviet period, formalized in 1991 after independence, with the notable 1954 transfer of Crimea from the Russian SFSR to Ukrainian SSR.reddit+1

Many historical maps delineate these transitions, sometimes superimposing old administrative or ethnic divisions with the modern Ukrainian outline. Digital atlases and archives document these changes in detail.wikimedia+1

1. https://www.kbr.be/en/ukraines-geopolitical-history-in-10-old-maps/
2. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/10-maps-that-explain-ukraines-struggle-for-independence/
3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-b5w5qc_VY
4. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Atlas_of_Ukraine
5. https://big-europe.eu/publications/2025-01-09-ukraine-the-spoils-of-war-for-the-great-powers-since-1921
6. https://www.bimcc.org/history-of-cartography/maps-of-ukraine
7. http://brenocon.com/ukraine_maps/
8. https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/17tk198/ukrainian_border_evolution_during_the_20th_century/
9. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine
10. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0l0k4389g2o