It is a point of view. After all, we don't "deal with" every invasion of every sovereign country that happens. We pick and choose which we consider worthy of attention and involvement, as opposed to those of lesser importance. This would indicate varied perceptions of different countries and regions, which would imply a point of view.
All of the rhetoric we're seeing here from the West as it applies to this situation is predicated on the assumption and deeply held belief that "we" are the good guys and "they" are the bad guys. We are the sheriff's posse, and they are the outlaws.
That assumption has to be present in order for you to say "it is not a point of view," since the only salient point in your mind appears to be that a sovereign nation is being invaded, and somehow that saddles us with the responsibility of having to "deal with it" (even though it's not my nation or your nation).
I'm also noticing a certain "those-who-are-not-with-us-are-against-us" attitude descending on the discussion, equating loyalty to America with loyalty to Ukraine. The insinuation is that, unless someone demonstrates 100% loyalty to Ukraine and its government, it's the same thing as treason against America. I don't countenance such tactics.