>

Fan-Fucking-Tastic!
Keep that support going full speed ahead!!
It upsets me to see so many Americans angry at these deals saying its nothing but money laundering through a corrupt Ukraine.
 
Majority of my wife's family is still over there and she just got back from visiting after multiple flights and a final 36 hour bus ride.  They send videos every day about the atrocities Russians committing:  Air sirens almost every hour, electricity and water if they are lucky, friends and neighbors dying or disappearing. >

It's mostly sad, if these people really think the government is doing money laundering by exploiting the suffering and deaths of Ukrainians, then you must really think very low of your country. Or you must be some of those people who live in constant fear of conspiracies left and right. 
it's a very cynic and depressing view of the world, and it's important that it doesn't become the dominant one. >

Maybe if the United States stopped engaging in corruption by exploiting suffering and death all over the globe people would be less inclined to think that is a motivating factor in our Ukraine policy. The son of the sitting president of the United States engaged in corrupt dealings in Ukraine while his father was in charge of the Obama administration’s Ukraine policy. The former president was impeached for his policy of using Ukraine as a means to tarnish his political opponents, let alone all the other corrupt dealings that were reported for his 4 years in office (with the sauds in particular). It’s an absurdity to say it’s sad that people recognize how their government regularly acts, and assuming that that is what they’re doing elsewhere. Particularly in a state that for years was ranked the most corrupt country in Europe. 
And none of that’s to say I oppose military aid to Ukraine. We baited russia into invading we damn well better support them while they’re suffering that assault.