In an interview, Batsman and Tamar discussed:
- the outcomes of the U.S. presidential elections and the political legacy of the current White House occupant, Joe Biden;
- allowing Ukraine to strike long-range Western missiles on Russian territory and the targets Ukraine has already managed to hit;
- the launch of a new Russian missile called "Oreshnik" against Ukraine;
- the plans of the elected U.S. President Donald Trump regarding Ukraine;
- whether the illegitimate President of Russia, Vladimir Putin, can order the use of nuclear weapons;
- the potential resolution of the military conflict between Israel and the Palestinian group Hamas;
- whether the U.S. can lower oil prices to influence Russia's ability to continue the war against Ukraine.
"To take down Putin, Trump won't need a single bullet; just crashing oil prices will do. And this is in Trump's interest," Tamar said. "I don't know how Putin will continue this war at $40 a barrel."
Tamar was born in 1972 in Omsk (Russia). He graduated from the paramedic faculty of the Omsk Medical School. Tamar's biography includes a mention of his biological education. In 1990, he repatriated from Russia to Israel. He lives in Jerusalem. For about 20 years, he worked in medical institutions in Israel and is a captain in the IDF Medical Corps reserves.
After leaving the medical field, he engaged in journalism and organized cultural projects, including the "Knights of Jerusalem" festival. He is the author of several novels, including "Knights of Jerusalem" and "Ashes to Ashes."
He is currently developing his YouTube channel, where he comments on events in Israel and around the world.