Away, but i think it would be pretty easy to either create a provocation or to take advantage of a provocation and see russia advance further. that s really what i think the united states is trying to do with all the sanctions, with all the next moves. many people i ve spoken to think crimea may be a lost cause at this stage and you have to put these sanctions in place and take a, draw a line in the sand so the rest of the country doesn t go. but, obviously these places are more diverse than we re showing in a two-color map. there are ukrainian speaking populations inside crimea and eastern ukraine. there s the tatars population. let s pull up the map of crimea. you re right, there s not a black or white narrative or in this case yellow and green narrative.
They re the people who both need the insurance the most and need these navigators the most. so if you knock more and more navigators out of the game, these are the people who get hurt the most. there is an a.c.o.r.n. parallel here, a.c.o.r.n. was a but at the end of the day, a lot of what they were doing was just helping poor people get services, helping them to register to vote, helping them to get government benefits to which they were entitled and when they were taken out of the picture, it just hurt a whole bunch of poor people who absolutely were entitled to government services who then weren t getting them. in addition to the a.c.o.r.n. parallel, just to piggy back on to it, it s also hurting people, remember, non-english speaking populations are probably going to be hurt the most and in states like texas, we saw this with a.c.o.r.n., it was
Remember, non-english speaking populations are probably going to be hurt the most and in states like texas, we saw this with a.c.o.r.n., it was disenfranchised populations, populations where english wasn t their primary language, and i think it s ironic at a time when health care access is one of the greatest civil rights triumphs of at least my time and generation, that we re actually going to make some of these disparities worth for some of these ethnic minorities. i always wonder, when you re sitting in the white house, you re crafting this very big complicated piece of legislation, they re like i bet they re going to go nuts over the navigators, or is it like a surprising flower that pops up every stay, what conspiracy here theory or attack. nothing surprises me anymore. but in going through the large team, remember, this was such a
Remember, non-english speaking populations are probably going to be hurt the most and in states like texas, we saw this with a.c.o.r.n., it was disenfranchised populations, populations where english wasn t their primary language, and i think it s ironic at a time when health care access is one of the greatest civil rights triumphs of at least my time and generation, that we re actually going to make some of these disparities worse for some of these ethnic minorities. i always wonder, when you re sitting in the white house, you re crafting this very big complicated piece of legislation, they re like i bet they re going to go nuts over the navigators, or is it like a surprising flower that pops up every stay, what conspiracy here theory or attack. nothing surprises me anymore. but in going through the large team, remember, this was such a monumental lift from so many
In jeopardy. stali in, moved them all out and killed them. there was a treaty that the territorial integrity of crimea would be respected as part of ukraine. this man is blatant because he has these ambitions for the return of russia. that s why the next thing we need to worry about is pressure on the baltic states. i believe that the this is the second time now but particularly now where the excuse of russian-speaking peoples rights are protected in romania and poland and baltic states, they have russian speaking populations and of course this harkins back to the day of adolph hitler and joseph stalin. i want to ask about the 1994 agreement. the u.s. and u.k. were signature