@@Chanzene I’m a freshman in college. My decision to pursue medicine in the military began my junior year of high school when I learned about the HPSP program, alternatively the Nat’l Guard’s medical program, the military being the most feasible way to escape $600,000 student debt between college and medical school, and the experiences I will have in the military that would be impossible for civilians, I decided to apply for the National ROTC Scholarship and was awarded it. I’m now in ROTC and loving the path I chose. Also, my channel details my experiences from the end of high school to now. Hope you’re enjoying the Guard.
Been planning on becoming a military doc since I was in high school, and I’m finally applying this summer! Can’t wait. It really does seem like the best way to combine my passions. And I definitely have to say, your videos have been a great help along this stressful process, so thank you Dr. Jubbal!
@@storm2945 I’m in my last semester of an undergrad biology degree now, and I’m not sure what I want to specialize in yet. Maybe pulmonary/critical care or ENT or something? I’m definitely trying to keep an open mind :)
In singapore, as long as you're a male doctor, you're automatically a reserve military doctor and you'd have to serve 2 years as a full time military doc(mandatory) after medical school followed by 1-3 weeks of reserve training and service per year for the next 10 years. All male doctors in singapore are military doctors.
Have been planning on going to med school, with your vids it really gave me a bunch of information about a lot different specialties. Thx man keep it up
Great video! I find it shocking the amount of money the federal government is willing to pay in entitlement programs and welfare yet they won’t give adequate funding to military doctors pay. It’s absolutely criminal that doctors that want to sacrifice and serve the country must also accept the fact they are going to be paid 1/4-1/2 of what civilian counterparts make. This is one of the few areas in government where if you increased spending, you’d actually see decent results. Not to mention the potential increased cost of if they had to draft civilian docs that make substantially more and run their own practice. The government is on the hook financially for those physicians loss of pay difference and keeping their practice from collapsing.
Do not blame Social Security or Medicare for the short comings of the DOD. The military is well funded to pay their military doctors. They just would rather give the money away to Raytheon and the like. Social Security is a good program don’t bash it, if you do the boomers will come for you! ;)
Fun Fact from a military reservist: If you’re a doctor as a civilian but work as something completely different in the military, the military cannot force you to work as a doctor in the military. In fact, the military is not allowed to use your civilian qualifications at all, unless you specifically give them permission. I remember one of my leaders talking about one of his buddies, he was a surgeon in the civilian side but worked as a Master Chief Seabee(construction job) in military. If he were to be deployed, the Department of Defense cannot force him to work as a surgeon. He has to agree to those terms, otherwise he’ll be doing construction job while in uniform and that’s what he actually preferred.
Thx for your comment, that is really interesting! I guess it also applies for other certifications, I guess it makes sense Do they get any "punishment" tho? (like the leaders looking down at him or stuff like that)
Why would they not want to work as a doctor though. It's better than being a grunt. At least you would be an officer and you always get treated better anyway.
@@Kaalokalawaia According to him, he said he would rather break things with a hammer than be a doctor in uniform. It sounded like it was a de-stressor for him outside of being a surgeon. He also was in a high leadership position so it’s not as “grunt” as you think it would be. Master Chiefs are nearly respected as high level Officers.
This is such an awesome video! I actually made a post about it on my Instagram account and youtube community post. It was my most shared post and I was going to make a video about it but you beat me to it. Good job!
@@appollo1826 The numbers need would never exceed the supply that could be expected to be brought in. Simple expansion method is that the Army needs Battalion Surgeons with the troops...they are actually Med School Internship grads before they go on to residency not actual surgeons...the Army has plenty of people in training pipeline doing residencies in Civilian Medical Hospitals that could be mobilized for that...Or Caribean Med School Grads (who can join the military, but need to do it post residency only) can be given an oppurtunity to do it.
@@dzikijohnny How do you know this because what I hear the Army and other military branches are have trouble recruiting med school interns in their pipelines. They have always been understaffed when it came to medical staff and especially surgeons, so where you getting your information on this? just curious.
@@appollo1826 I know how the militaries personnel program's work. I am retired Navy...on a medical retirement...Was going to have the Navy pay for my Nursing and then CNRA program..didn't happen...but I still keep up with all medical/military recruitment stuff and talk to people on forums...I can basically tell you anything you want to know about getting into the military and about the New GI Bill and how to get the Military to pay for whatever you want it to do. I can show you how to get $250,000 just from the regular GI bill for just serving 4 years as enlisted. I can talk to you about the military's Med School. The coolest thing they have started is for enlisted people with any kind of college degree, they now have their own Post-Bac Program. Some people follow sports...this is my hobby.
Because of the developing oversupply of ER doctors, Navy and Air Force do not have ANY need at this time for EM physicians. The Army has some need, but not much. I'm older (52) and tried to waver in with no luck. :-(
@@habib580 I am guessing you mean a bs/md program (bachelor in sciences/medical doctor) Those are 7 years programs to get your md and bs at the same time, these are one of the pathways and have the advantage of taking one year less than the traditional method: but are really competitive and have such a high charge This path still does not allow you to practice as a physician as you still need to match and complete residency
Hi doctor jubaal.....you once made a video on CT surgery when i had requested...i was wondering if you could please make a video on matching into a U.S. residency as an IMG and if possible touch on the path of matching into CT surgery as an IMG🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
You would think with its military budget so large, they would pay more and compete with its competitors but that's a discussion for another day.... maybe.
I’m hoping the military snatches me up and pays for my schooling. I applied and got accepted. With the current crapshoot in the private sector, I wouldn’t mind serving my country and having a pipeline towards success. Nothing would make me happier.
As someone already in the military by force basically, I'm attending medschool just _to get_ drafted and do something that has meaning to me rather than killing other people.
A General Draft need to include women. The Medical Draft is low due to the fault of the military trying to be cheap. You must really love your country to explore the military doctor or medical field route.
@sundae You do know we have guns in the military that women can use as well. With the carry of an injured soldier, there are plenty of way to help out the wounded to compensate for the lack of strength. There women women right now in the military that are training to carry loads and get better, they will have to do the same. This why the military practice team work.
@sundae firstly by your logic, if a man didn't have the physical capabilities to do those things, then they shouldn't get drafted either and so the conscription should be based on a fitness threshold. Secondly, either there is an equality of drafting laws between the sexes or men should get additional legislated rights in rest of society as compensation and since I don't believe in the latter I believe in the former. In the end you can label me a coward but I would rather stay alive than care what labels you would give me and die or even worse fight in a war that I have no say or control over. Also I can throw that statement back at you; Men who don't want to fight do not need to be in the draft, unless if you a coward and believe that others who don't want to fight should do the fighting for you
@sundae you're right that conscription doesn't care about whether they'd want to be in it or not. My point about conscription as it is currently set out, is to point out that it is not a just/fair system because it targets certain people in the population and not others. It is the same as telling black people that in times of war they would be eligible to be sent to slave labor camps but letting other ethnicities choose what they want to do. Since you are violating the very freedoms you are fighting for, then the country doesn't deserve anything more than the force invading it But this point extends to conscription in general as well. The whole idea of conscription violates freedom of choice. It shouldn't matter what the country needs. The west is built on the idea of freedom of choice and freedom of speech. In fact this is preached as the definitive difference between countries like America, UK, Australia etc and countries like Russia/China etc. Even if the country is on the brink of collapse, it should uphold its underlying dogma. A country exists to serve its people not the other way. Once this ceases to be the case, there is no need for the country to exist in the first place.
At this point, if they are drafting civilian doctors we are in for a lot of shit. I would expect them to pull all the Vets back into service before that happens.
If they needed you, they would commission you an officer for that. Not a bad job. Otherwise you would probably wind up as a med tech. You always have a better choice if you volunteer, because your enlistment time is longer and they will invest in advanced training.
I'd be more than willing to serve my country! But I'm a woman, i don't like the idea of women going to war, besides as a woman, im more concerned with raising a family not dying on the battle field, which i honestly wouldn't mind for my country's sake but I'd much rather raise the future generation....Oh the conflict of the Animus.... Anyways I'm studying medicine in Poland at the moment, if they'd need me I'd help to the best of my ability, but nothing that included the possibility of death.
...Yeah, as much as I believe in equality, given how vital fertility-age women are, I now think drafting women is a bad idea. Women should be allowed to WILLINGLY sign up though. 🙇 Thank you for being so willing, by the way.
I was a Medic (U.S.) for a time and deployed twice. Military medical personnel's job is to support our troops for injuries and illnesses but while deployed if we can and are ordered to we provide clean water, food, and medical care to the locals. I've one it many times. MSM won't show that part b/c "It's boring and no one wants to see that." - CNN It does not violate any "oath" as we are our patient's medical proxy including defense of them and self from those who wish to do harm. It's not optimal but realistically, it has to be done. If you think Ukraine is "innocent" b/c they were attacked you would be so wrong. There's more going on in this.
@@aminazh5350 There is always more going on in war regardless of who's involved. You will NEVER know anymore than what the MSM is paid to tell you. As a Veteran I saw and learned more than the public. The reality of it, is this world is a lot more dangerous and evil than you think it is. This world is not so "nice and fair" as it is made to look. The last two statements are not even complete sentences so I can't respond to them.
@@ZVMed Do you ask leading questions often? When something happens, do you let your mouth and fingers do the talking before more is known about it? Do you do the smart thing and keep your mouth shut until there is more information? Seeing as how many respond they're more interested in being "first" than being correct. It is known that Ukraine lobbies money for various world governments. It's known there are biolabs in the Ukraine which are doing some seriously shady stuff. There is video of people burning papers in the first day of the attack. Let's say your city gets attacked like that. NO ONE stays, burns papers and other things when being attacked unless there is something to hide. I know there is a lot of information we won't learn from and about both sides. Ukraine isn't innocent b/c they were attacked first nor is Russia 100% guilty for doing it. A smart leader does not act on impulse, weak, or insufficient information. The only way you're going to get more credible information is to pack a bag and fly into either or both of those place which is impossible for the time being. Let's say either of us could do that. Why? How? It's not worth my time nor my safety. I've been shot at and nearly blown up enough while I was in and not even in defense of our country (long story). Permanent hearing damage, frequent migraines, and LBP. I don't regret it. No government will ever give the public a good portion of what is going on with it, the country, or the world.
@@ZVMed There is no justifying the Putin Regime attacking a sovereign nation, but NATO as an alliance is outdated and exists only to push Russia's buttons.
The military health system is absolute trash. That’s coming from a former military physician. Biggest regret I have today is becoming one. Let’s all hope we don’t ever have to be a part of it in any capacity.
Nope. There is a shortage of doctors practicing for the US population. Medical drafts are nonsensical. Make it more lucrative to become a military physician; don't recruit from the regular doctor pool. I know that I wouldn't enlist if it were me. I refuse to fight for wars created to expand US imperialism.
Look. This is all well and good but if a war were to break out between NATO and Russia, instead of the present situation in Ukraine, the potential for global nuclear war would be so high that the draft should be the least of your concerns. Would you like to treat radiation and severe burn victims at home or in Europe? That's your choice. It's not going to be a choice between your current career track and lifestyle and the draft. It would be a choice between a medical role in misery at home or misery abroad. Come on. Get some perspective dude.
Are there any help for the International Medical students in Ukraine , 🇺🇦 I am myself a one and we need help to continue our education more than ever Thanks! If anyone can contribute contact me please
Police officer make sense prison worker make sense and minister make sense what make no sense are students government employees and medical personnel being exempt from draft because two out three have skill that be helpful one taking out is student
Where are your videos on wars going on in other countries that don’t have white skin, blue eyes, blonde hair, and in the west? Russia is already at war in Syria. Why is no one highlighting the illegal war in Syria done by the same Russia that is attacking Ukraine today????
Uh... russia invading ukraine has huge implications for the USA if things were to take a turn, so it makes sense for him to cover this topic since it is more imminent. It isn't his job to cover all the different wars. Don't be naive and think that countries truly care about each other, it is all about self-interest. We don't get much coverage on the illegal wars because the US doesn't give a damn.
your comment doesn't make any sense. When Russia went to war on Syria there was no risk of entering a third world war. The current situation against Ukraine is completely different, the risk of a third world war is upon us and this obviously involves all European countries and also other Western countries such as the United States and Canada etc etc
Excellent statement but I believe most people talk about issues that could affect them in the possible future and or things that the media want to make popular. If the media say nothing about this, then most Americans will not care. It will be out of sight and out of mind.
this is why pre-meds have no clue about international affairs and geopolitics. The USA HAS special operations units fighting in Syria RIGHT at THIS moment, becuase Syria has been balkanized after the color revolution that failed to topple Bashar Al-Assad in 2011, hence the Syrian Civil War, where we support the FSA, and Russia supports Assad.
Intriguing video idea! I am currently pursuing a profession as an Army physician but hadn’t thought about current doctors being drafted.
@@Chanzene I’m a freshman in college. My decision to pursue medicine in the military began my junior year of high school when I learned about the HPSP program, alternatively the Nat’l Guard’s medical program, the military being the most feasible way to escape $600,000 student debt between college and medical school, and the experiences I will have in the military that would be impossible for civilians, I decided to apply for the National ROTC Scholarship and was awarded it. I’m now in ROTC and loving the path I chose. Also, my channel details my experiences from the end of high school to now.
Hope you’re enjoying the Guard.
Been planning on becoming a military doc since I was in high school, and I’m finally applying this summer! Can’t wait. It really does seem like the best way to combine my passions. And I definitely have to say, your videos have been a great help along this stressful process, so thank you Dr. Jubbal!
That'll be me next year this time good luck 🤞
Don’t join ARMY go and join any other branch trust me you with thank me later ;)
What are you gonna major in and also specialize in if you make it?
@@storm2945 ofc lol joining NAVY like my fam
@@storm2945 I’m in my last semester of an undergrad biology degree now, and I’m not sure what I want to specialize in yet. Maybe pulmonary/critical care or ENT or something? I’m definitely trying to keep an open mind :)
In singapore, as long as you're a male doctor, you're automatically a reserve military doctor and you'd have to serve 2 years as a full time military doc(mandatory) after medical school followed by 1-3 weeks of reserve training and service per year for the next 10 years. All male doctors in singapore are military doctors.
let's hope for the best. praying it never gets to that point
Hello Sophia, how are you doing today. Hope you’re fine and safe from the virus??
It’s so heartbreaking to see how many lives have been impacted by this war. I just pray it ends soon 🙏🏽💜
Oh shut it
U should also get drafted since u are no less than men
@@zinxfc5283 why
Have been planning on going to med school, with your vids it really gave me a bunch of information about a lot different specialties. Thx man keep it up
Subscribe this channel for Latest Medical Lectures.
@@amplemedicallectures thx your videos are also a big help
Thanks!
Great video! I find it shocking the amount of money the federal government is willing to pay in entitlement programs and welfare yet they won’t give adequate funding to military doctors pay. It’s absolutely criminal that doctors that want to sacrifice and serve the country must also accept the fact they are going to be paid 1/4-1/2 of what civilian counterparts make. This is one of the few areas in government where if you increased spending, you’d actually see decent results. Not to mention the potential increased cost of if they had to draft civilian docs that make substantially more and run their own practice. The government is on the hook financially for those physicians loss of pay difference and keeping their practice from collapsing.
Do not blame Social Security or Medicare for the short comings of the DOD. The military is well funded to pay their military doctors. They just would rather give the money away to Raytheon and the like. Social Security is a good program don’t bash it, if you do the boomers will come for you! ;)
The animation is just🔥😭, I'd drop out of Medical School just to watch your videos 🙂
Fun Fact from a military reservist: If you’re a doctor as a civilian but work as something completely different in the military, the military cannot force you to work as a doctor in the military. In fact, the military is not allowed to use your civilian qualifications at all, unless you specifically give them permission. I remember one of my leaders talking about one of his buddies, he was a surgeon in the civilian side but worked as a Master Chief Seabee(construction job) in military. If he were to be deployed, the Department of Defense cannot force him to work as a surgeon. He has to agree to those terms, otherwise he’ll be doing construction job while in uniform and that’s what he actually preferred.
Thx for your comment, that is really interesting! I guess it also applies for other certifications, I guess it makes sense
Do they get any "punishment" tho? (like the leaders looking down at him or stuff like that)
@@NrsArea420 nope they do not. This all happens at really higher governmental levels, so it’s not like they interact with these people.
Why would they not want to work as a doctor though. It's better than being a grunt. At least you would be an officer and you always get treated better anyway.
@@Kaalokalawaia According to him, he said he would rather break things with a hammer than be a doctor in uniform. It sounded like it was a de-stressor for him outside of being a surgeon. He also was in a high leadership position so it’s not as “grunt” as you think it would be. Master Chiefs are nearly respected as high level Officers.
Yeah it's kinda like selling your soul.
This is such an awesome video! I actually made a post about it on my Instagram account and youtube community post. It was my most shared post and I was going to make a video about it but you beat me to it. Good job!
I would gladly offer my services through a medical draft.
Hello Angela, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the Virus??
@@trevorjennings721 triple vaxxed with hospital germs boosting my immunity with daily exposure.
@@angstevens2323 that’s good to know.. So tell me Angela, hope you’re having a nice and a wonderful day today??
I'd be interested in finding out where medical students fit into this...
As a veteran we hate the idea of a draft...draftees frankly make shitty soldiers.
How else you get the numbers that you need in order to win a war? Numbers is a huge strength but I understand wanting quality as well.
@@appollo1826 The numbers need would never exceed the supply that could be expected to be brought in. Simple expansion method is that the Army needs Battalion Surgeons with the troops...they are actually Med School Internship grads before they go on to residency not actual surgeons...the Army has plenty of people in training pipeline doing residencies in Civilian Medical Hospitals that could be mobilized for that...Or Caribean Med School Grads (who can join the military, but need to do it post residency only) can be given an oppurtunity to do it.
@@dzikijohnny How do you know this because what I hear the Army and other military branches are have trouble recruiting med school interns in their pipelines. They have always been understaffed when it came to medical staff and especially surgeons, so where you getting your information on this? just curious.
@@appollo1826 I know how the militaries personnel program's work. I am retired Navy...on a medical retirement...Was going to have the Navy pay for my Nursing and then CNRA program..didn't happen...but I still keep up with all medical/military recruitment stuff and talk to people on forums...I can basically tell you anything you want to know about getting into the military and about the New GI Bill and how to get the Military to pay for whatever you want it to do. I can show you how to get $250,000 just from the regular GI bill for just serving 4 years as enlisted. I can talk to you about the military's Med School. The coolest thing they have started is for enlisted people with any kind of college degree, they now have their own Post-Bac Program. Some people follow sports...this is my hobby.
During the Vietnam war, many of the draftees were college graduates who made excellent soldiers. Drill Sergeants like them
This is fascinating thankyou
Because of the developing oversupply of ER doctors, Navy and Air Force do not have ANY need at this time for EM physicians. The Army has some need, but not much. I'm older (52) and tried to waver in with no luck. :-(
Don't sometime they use other surgeons to fulfill their need or that is just scuttlebutt?
What about if you are a current medical student?
What about the program during WWI or WWII where the military trained people to become doctors in 3 years?
What program was that?
@@NrsArea420 not sure but that what the university of Kansas City based their ba/md program off of
@@habib580 I am guessing you mean a bs/md program (bachelor in sciences/medical doctor)
Those are 7 years programs to get your md and bs at the same time, these are one of the pathways and have the advantage of taking one year less than the traditional method: but are really competitive and have such a high charge
This path still does not allow you to practice as a physician as you still need to match and complete residency
Hi doctor jubaal.....you once made a video on CT surgery when i had requested...i was wondering if you could please make a video on matching into a U.S. residency as an IMG and if possible touch on the path of matching into CT surgery as an IMG🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽
What are critical specialities???
You would think with its military budget so large, they would pay more and compete with its competitors but that's a discussion for another day.... maybe.
What would happen to medical students?
My grandpa was going to be conscripted for Vietnam out of medical school so he just joined so they would pay for it.
Slava Ukrany!
Spasibo!
I’m hoping the military snatches me up and pays for my schooling. I applied and got accepted. With the current crapshoot in the private sector, I wouldn’t mind serving my country and having a pipeline towards success. Nothing would make me happier.
This will never happen. Lol
This generation would not accept it
As someone already in the military by force basically, I'm attending medschool just _to get_ drafted and do something that has meaning to me rather than killing other people.
I would welcome a so you want to be... video about forensic pathology.
Please make a video on you want to be a transplant surgeon.
I want your advice about academic staff studying medicine . How I can contact you?
Actually, France isn’t part of nATO
A General Draft need to include women. The Medical Draft is low due to the fault of the military trying to be cheap. You must really love your country to explore the military doctor or medical field route.
@sundae equal rights = equal fights.. fight and die for big oil and the military industrial complex like the rest of us
@sundae You do know we have guns in the military that women can use as well. With the carry of an injured soldier, there are plenty of way to help out the wounded to compensate for the lack of strength. There women women right now in the military that are training to carry loads and get better, they will have to do the same. This why the military practice team work.
@sundae firstly by your logic, if a man didn't have the physical capabilities to do those things, then they shouldn't get drafted either and so the conscription should be based on a fitness threshold. Secondly, either there is an equality of drafting laws between the sexes or men should get additional legislated rights in rest of society as compensation and since I don't believe in the latter I believe in the former. In the end you can label me a coward but I would rather stay alive than care what labels you would give me and die or even worse fight in a war that I have no say or control over. Also I can throw that statement back at you; Men who don't want to fight do not need to be in the draft, unless if you a coward and believe that others who don't want to fight should do the fighting for you
@sundae you're right that conscription doesn't care about whether they'd want to be in it or not. My point about conscription as it is currently set out, is to point out that it is not a just/fair system because it targets certain people in the population and not others. It is the same as telling black people that in times of war they would be eligible to be sent to slave labor camps but letting other ethnicities choose what they want to do. Since you are violating the very freedoms you are fighting for, then the country doesn't deserve anything more than the force invading it
But this point extends to conscription in general as well. The whole idea of conscription violates freedom of choice. It shouldn't matter what the country needs. The west is built on the idea of freedom of choice and freedom of speech. In fact this is preached as the definitive difference between countries like America, UK, Australia etc and countries like Russia/China etc. Even if the country is on the brink of collapse, it should uphold its underlying dogma.
A country exists to serve its people not the other way. Once this ceases to be the case, there is no need for the country to exist in the first place.
@sundae got cold feet feminist?
At this point, if they are drafting civilian doctors we are in for a lot of shit. I would expect them to pull all the Vets back into service before that happens.
If they have Reserve status.
the draft for medical workers can occur up to the age of 40.
No thank you. I'd leave the country right away.
So if I was a radiation therapist would they draft me as that? Or would they draft me as a regular soldier? Or would the put me as a rad tech?
Because radiation therapists doesn’t seem to be like a need for this
If they needed you, they would commission you an officer for that. Not a bad job. Otherwise you would probably wind up as a med tech. You always have a better choice if you volunteer, because your enlistment time is longer and they will invest in advanced training.
I'd be more than willing to serve my country! But I'm a woman, i don't like the idea of women going to war, besides as a woman, im more concerned with raising a family not dying on the battle field, which i honestly wouldn't mind for my country's sake but I'd much rather raise the future generation....Oh the conflict of the Animus.... Anyways I'm studying medicine in Poland at the moment, if they'd need me I'd help to the best of my ability, but nothing that included the possibility of death.
...Yeah, as much as I believe in equality, given how vital fertility-age women are, I now think drafting women is a bad idea.
Women should be allowed to WILLINGLY sign up though.
🙇 Thank you for being so willing, by the way.
I was a Medic (U.S.) for a time and deployed twice.
Military medical personnel's job is to support our troops for injuries and illnesses but while deployed if we can and are ordered to we provide clean water, food, and medical care to the locals. I've one it many times.
MSM won't show that part b/c "It's boring and no one wants to see that." - CNN
It does not violate any "oath" as we are our patient's medical proxy including defense of them and self from those who wish to do harm. It's not optimal but realistically, it has to be done.
If you think Ukraine is "innocent" b/c they were attacked you would be so wrong. There's more going on in this.
Are you justifying Ukraine being attacked by Russia?
What did you mean, saying "there's more going in this"?
do you want to say about Donbas? what did Ukraine
@@aminazh5350 There is always more going on in war regardless of who's involved. You will NEVER know anymore than what the MSM is paid to tell you. As a Veteran I saw and learned more than the public.
The reality of it, is this world is a lot more dangerous and evil than you think it is. This world is not so "nice and fair" as it is made to look.
The last two statements are not even complete sentences so I can't respond to them.
@@ZVMed Do you ask leading questions often?
When something happens, do you let your mouth and fingers do the talking before more is known about it? Do you do the smart thing and keep your mouth shut until there is more information? Seeing as how many respond they're more interested in being "first" than being correct.
It is known that Ukraine lobbies money for various world governments. It's known there are biolabs in the Ukraine which are doing some seriously shady stuff. There is video of people burning papers in the first day of the attack.
Let's say your city gets attacked like that. NO ONE stays, burns papers and other things when being attacked unless there is something to hide.
I know there is a lot of information we won't learn from and about both sides. Ukraine isn't innocent b/c they were attacked first nor is Russia 100% guilty for doing it. A smart leader does not act on impulse, weak, or insufficient information. The only way you're going to get more credible information is to pack a bag and fly into either or both of those place which is impossible for the time being.
Let's say either of us could do that. Why? How? It's not worth my time nor my safety. I've been shot at and nearly blown up enough while I was in and not even in defense of our country (long story). Permanent hearing damage, frequent migraines, and LBP. I don't regret it.
No government will ever give the public a good portion of what is going on with it, the country, or the world.
@@ZVMed There is no justifying the Putin Regime attacking a sovereign nation, but NATO as an alliance is outdated and exists only to push Russia's buttons.
The military health system is absolute trash. That’s coming from a former military physician. Biggest regret I have today is becoming one. Let’s all hope we don’t ever have to be a part of it in any capacity.
Nope. There is a shortage of doctors practicing for the US population. Medical drafts are nonsensical. Make it more lucrative to become a military physician; don't recruit from the regular doctor pool. I know that I wouldn't enlist if it were me. I refuse to fight for wars created to expand US imperialism.
And the medical system are is in shit enough this would make it even more
So you guys havent watched the tv show M.A.S.H., huh? Lol
I oppose a draft, but if they send me, they better pay my student loans... No, I don't mean pardon them if I die. If I live I better be debt free.
There should be some kind of incentive.
No fucking way.
Be more specific
Look. This is all well and good but if a war were to break out between NATO and Russia, instead of the present situation in Ukraine, the potential for global nuclear war would be so high that the draft should be the least of your concerns. Would you like to treat radiation and severe burn victims at home or in Europe? That's your choice.
It's not going to be a choice between your current career track and lifestyle and the draft. It would be a choice between a medical role in misery at home or misery abroad.
Come on. Get some perspective dude.
Are there any help for the International Medical students in Ukraine , 🇺🇦 I am myself a one and we need help to continue our education more than ever Thanks! If anyone can contribute contact me please
Героям Слава...)
Police officer make sense prison worker make sense and minister make sense what make no sense are students government employees and medical personnel being exempt from draft because two out three have skill that be helpful one taking out is student
Everything will be fine by the grace of God
God gives brain cancer to toddlers
@sundae ?
I say yes I mean I can on line they fought for equality after all is that
feminist show same equality to woman as a men
Where are your videos on wars going on in other countries that don’t have white skin, blue eyes, blonde hair, and in the west?
Russia is already at war in Syria. Why is no one highlighting the illegal war in Syria done by the same Russia that is attacking Ukraine today????
Uh... russia invading ukraine has huge implications for the USA if things were to take a turn, so it makes sense for him to cover this topic since it is more imminent. It isn't his job to cover all the different wars. Don't be naive and think that countries truly care about each other, it is all about self-interest. We don't get much coverage on the illegal wars because the US doesn't give a damn.
your comment doesn't make any sense. When Russia went to war on Syria there was no risk of entering a third world war. The current situation against Ukraine is completely different, the risk of a third world war is upon us and this obviously involves all European countries and also other Western countries such as the United States and Canada etc etc
Excellent statement but I believe most people talk about issues that could affect them in the possible future and or things that the media want to make popular. If the media say nothing about this, then most Americans will not care. It will be out of sight and out of mind.
this is why pre-meds have no clue about international affairs and geopolitics. The USA HAS special operations units fighting in Syria RIGHT at THIS moment, becuase Syria has been balkanized after the color revolution that failed to topple Bashar Al-Assad in 2011, hence the Syrian Civil War, where we support the FSA, and Russia supports Assad.
We need to make sure 18 year old girls MUST sign up for the draft. Women do not get to vote and send men to war and sit on the sidelines and watch.
NATO 🤡