Schwarzenegger's father was a Nazi Brownshirt who was injured at the famous battle of Stalingrad while fighting the Russian military in WWII.

Perhaps his dad's battle against then-soviets is why he still holds a grudge against Russia despite claiming to love the country.

The actor's affinity for Ukraine could also be related to the massive neo-Nazi presence in the Eastern European nation.

After all, Schwarzenegger has been accused by several people of commonly stating his admiration for Adolf Hitler, marching to Nazi war music, wearing an SS uniform and performing the Sieg Heil salute.

Despite his personal feelings on the Nazi regime, the bodybuilder distanced himself from his Nazi ties when he decided to get into politics and run for California governor in the early 2000s.

On Thursday, as the world is on the brink of WWIII, Schwarzenegger delivered a message tailored to Russian citizens and troops.

"There are things going on in the world that are being kept from you, terrible things that you should know about," he condescendingly told the Russian people without a hint of irony regarding the brainwashing and propaganda Americans are also subjected to.

Next, the actor talked about meeting Russian weightlifter Yuri Vlasov when he was only 14-years-old.

At one point, Schwarzenegger's father allegedly told him to take down a poster of Vlasov that hung in the teenager's room and to replace it with an Austrian or German hero.

"He didn't like Russians because of his experience in the Second World War," the former governor said, adding that he did not take down the poster.