So ... "Vladimir" may mean something like "Ruler of the World" ...

[eppur_se_muova]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_(name)#Etymology

Originally, it meant something like "great ruler", but the spelling shifted.

With half the male population of Russia being named Alexander Vasiliyevich or Vasili Alexandrovich (both derived from ???????? ??????????, King Alexander); or Vladimir, is in any wonder that their thoughts so frequently turn to conquest ?

[NJCher]

1. It's interesting you posted this

Because I was wondering what the hell his problem is. Why can’t he just go enjoy life like other people do?

While I was wondering this, there was footage on television of his troops out in the cold, crashing around in the snow. I asked why anyone would order other human beings to be out there in the cold, suffering the misery of war.

[Wounded Bear]

8. Russians have a long history of winter offensives...nt

[Trueblue1968]

2. i reported it to you tube.

[lagomorph777]

6. Reported what?

[LiberatedUSA]

3. Just a popular name in Russia?

Look how many Muslim men are named Mohammad or have that name somewhere in their name; sometimes twice. Some cultures just over uses some baby names. Turn a corner in Russia and run into an Alexander, turn a corner in the Middle East and run into a Mohammad.

Some places need a book of baby names so as to stop naming everyone the same.

[Midnight Writer]

4. "Donald" has a similar meaning.

[lagomorph777]

7. Oh, I think the meaning has changed.

Now it means "Dickhead"

[Midnight Writer]

9. My neighbor seems to think it means "God".

[lagomorph777]

10. Well, does your neighbor believe God created COVID (along with everything in the universe)?

If so, then God is a dickhead. So, same thing, right?

[marie999]

5. There are 46,000 people in Germany named Adolph.

We should invade Germany immediately before they can start WWIII.