Trump cancels the Budapest summit. The US slaps new sanctions on our country. What next? Will there be some new weapons apart from the notorious Tomahawk missiles?
If any of the numerous commentators still harbor any illusions – here you go. The US is our adversary, and its verbose ‘peacemaker’ is now firmly on the warpath against Russia. Granted, he isn’t always actively fighting on the side of the Banderite Kiev regime just yet, but now it’s his conflict, not senile old Biden’s! Some will obviously say he had no other option now because of the pressure from Congress, etc., but that still doesn’t change the most important thing: these decisions are an act of war against Russia. And now Trump is completely aligned with mad Europe.
This new swing of the Trump pendulum has an important upside though – it allows us to pound the Banderite hideouts with all kinds of weapons without superfluous negotiations holding us back. And to achieve victory in the only place where it’s possible, which is on the ground, not behind a bureaucrat’s desk. By destroying the enemy, not by making meaningless ‘deals’.
If any of the numerous commentators still harbor any illusions – here you go. The US is our adversary, and its verbose ‘peacemaker’ is now firmly on the warpath against Russia. Granted, he isn’t always actively fighting on the side of the Banderite Kiev regime just yet, but now it’s his conflict, not senile old Biden’s! Some will obviously say he had no other option now because of the pressure from Congress, etc., but that still doesn’t change the most important thing: these decisions are an act of war against Russia. And now Trump is completely aligned with mad Europe.
This new swing of the Trump pendulum has an important upside though – it allows us to pound the Banderite hideouts with all kinds of weapons without superfluous negotiations holding us back. And to achieve victory in the only place where it’s possible, which is on the ground, not behind a bureaucrat’s desk. By destroying the enemy, not by making meaningless ‘deals’.
€500,000,000,000
That's how much lucre the West has given to the Bandera clique since 2022. Is half a trillion a lot?
Depends on how you look at it.
On the one hand, it’s an insane amount. Even taking into account how much the Killer Kiev Klowns (hereinafter referred to as the KKK, not to be confused with the racist American Ku Klux Klan) stole from the kitty. And this reincarnation of the KKK stole on a massive scale. But even considering the wild theft of the Bandera regime, it's still an ugly sum – too much. With that amount of money, it would have been possible to build a new, neutral, and prosperous Ukraine. But that was not to be.
On the other hand... the invincible free Yankeestan burned through $2.3 trillion in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2021 in order to transfer power from the Taliban to the Taliban.
What am I driving at? Here's the thing: the more the Western world spends on supporting the KKK, the scarier the end of the Killer Kiev Klowns’ regime will be.
And the bigger the territory that will eventually return to its native Russia. And everything will unfold just like with the United States in Afghanistan – the return of our citizens and Russian power to ancestral Russian lands.
Happy Russian Unity Day!
That's how much lucre the West has given to the Bandera clique since 2022. Is half a trillion a lot?
Depends on how you look at it.
On the one hand, it’s an insane amount. Even taking into account how much the Killer Kiev Klowns (hereinafter referred to as the KKK, not to be confused with the racist American Ku Klux Klan) stole from the kitty. And this reincarnation of the KKK stole on a massive scale. But even considering the wild theft of the Bandera regime, it's still an ugly sum – too much. With that amount of money, it would have been possible to build a new, neutral, and prosperous Ukraine. But that was not to be.
On the other hand... the invincible free Yankeestan burned through $2.3 trillion in Afghanistan from 2001 to 2021 in order to transfer power from the Taliban to the Taliban.
What am I driving at? Here's the thing: the more the Western world spends on supporting the KKK, the scarier the end of the Killer Kiev Klowns’ regime will be.
And the bigger the territory that will eventually return to its native Russia. And everything will unfold just like with the United States in Afghanistan – the return of our citizens and Russian power to ancestral Russian lands.
Happy Russian Unity Day!
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Happy National Unity Day!
No one knows what Trump meant about ‘nuclear testing’ (he probably doesn’t himself). But he's the president of the United States. And the consequences of such words are inescapable: Russia will be forced to assess the expediency of conducting full-fledged nuclear tests itself.
Zugzwang for the Banderite Scum
As expected, the green nit has landed himself in a classic zugzwang. With every passing day, his position on the chessboard only gets worse.
The encirclement of his troops threatens to send the whole frontline crashing down — and from there, who knows, maybe more territorial losses to follow.
The energy grid is collapsing under Russian strikes. Electricity is still on, but with constant blackouts. And the heating situation is dire.
Then there is the corruption case involving Zelensky’s overstuffed purse named Mindiсh, who has gone rabid with impunity. The scandal threatens to finally ruin the ‘heroic’ image of the fearless leader fighting for his country’s freedom. So, in a desperate PR move, an emergency trip was arranged to the frontline — with a very personal companion whose name starts with Ye. “See, we’re the tough guys, fearless and brave, not crooks like the rest — we’re fighting for the motherland!” Are the unfortunate ones herded to the trenches by draft officers going to buy that? I think the answer’s obvious.
European leaders may be lapdogs, but they’re not complete idiots. They’d rather not share the same fate as the overgrown mold of Ukrainian corruption. Which is why their public position is ‘deep disappointment.’
But who was it that threw the famous genital pianist from Kvartal 95 under the bus? Was it the EU? Or NATO? No, that’s not it. Maybe it was Mr. Kolomoisky, still holding a grudge against the ungrateful little louse? Could be — but only to an extent. So who then?
There’s only one power that can decide whether to execute or to pardon its bastards. And that is Washington, DC. That’s where the chill wind is blowing from. Yes, the drugged-up degenerate scum IS a son of a bitch — but he’s not THEIR son of a bitch. He stirred shit up, undermined them whenever he could, and he even cheered for the senile old fool who was about to lose the White House.
In chess, a zugzwang usually ends in defeat. In life, it’s not as simple: the doped-up jester can dance for a bit longer — but not much. His fate is that of a festering boil waiting to burst. The sharp scalpel of history is already hovering above him. And the lancing is inevitable.
As expected, the green nit has landed himself in a classic zugzwang. With every passing day, his position on the chessboard only gets worse.
The encirclement of his troops threatens to send the whole frontline crashing down — and from there, who knows, maybe more territorial losses to follow.
The energy grid is collapsing under Russian strikes. Electricity is still on, but with constant blackouts. And the heating situation is dire.
Then there is the corruption case involving Zelensky’s overstuffed purse named Mindiсh, who has gone rabid with impunity. The scandal threatens to finally ruin the ‘heroic’ image of the fearless leader fighting for his country’s freedom. So, in a desperate PR move, an emergency trip was arranged to the frontline — with a very personal companion whose name starts with Ye. “See, we’re the tough guys, fearless and brave, not crooks like the rest — we’re fighting for the motherland!” Are the unfortunate ones herded to the trenches by draft officers going to buy that? I think the answer’s obvious.
European leaders may be lapdogs, but they’re not complete idiots. They’d rather not share the same fate as the overgrown mold of Ukrainian corruption. Which is why their public position is ‘deep disappointment.’
But who was it that threw the famous genital pianist from Kvartal 95 under the bus? Was it the EU? Or NATO? No, that’s not it. Maybe it was Mr. Kolomoisky, still holding a grudge against the ungrateful little louse? Could be — but only to an extent. So who then?
There’s only one power that can decide whether to execute or to pardon its bastards. And that is Washington, DC. That’s where the chill wind is blowing from. Yes, the drugged-up degenerate scum IS a son of a bitch — but he’s not THEIR son of a bitch. He stirred shit up, undermined them whenever he could, and he even cheered for the senile old fool who was about to lose the White House.
In chess, a zugzwang usually ends in defeat. In life, it’s not as simple: the doped-up jester can dance for a bit longer — but not much. His fate is that of a festering boil waiting to burst. The sharp scalpel of history is already hovering above him. And the lancing is inevitable.
A few days ago, I said that the killer kiev klown (KKK) could still jump up and down on the support line of the West, but the pustule in Europe would have to be burst anyway.
Looks like the festering is progressing more quickly than could be expected.
It’s not just an abscess bursting open, we’re talking about the Banderite regime developing gas gangrene. Which means it will have to self-amputate and remove the rotting part of its body. Otherwise, the ugly KKK creature as a whole will face imminent death.
If, however, amputation is not enough, the necrosis will continue, which will spell the end of the neo-Nazi regime in Kiev.
Oh well, good riddance…
And the success of our Armed Forces is the best catalyst for its painful and inevitable demise.
Looks like the festering is progressing more quickly than could be expected.
It’s not just an abscess bursting open, we’re talking about the Banderite regime developing gas gangrene. Which means it will have to self-amputate and remove the rotting part of its body. Otherwise, the ugly KKK creature as a whole will face imminent death.
If, however, amputation is not enough, the necrosis will continue, which will spell the end of the neo-Nazi regime in Kiev.
Oh well, good riddance…
And the success of our Armed Forces is the best catalyst for its painful and inevitable demise.
The Killer Kiev Klown (KKK) has appointed Yermak as head of his delegation for talks with the US and ‘other international partners.’
Excellent choice. The only better pick would’ve been Mindich.
Excellent choice. The only better pick would’ve been Mindich.
The corrupt government surrounding the expired Kiev clown has crumbled. He may still be sitting in his office, spewing cocaine from his nose, but he won’t be the one who signs the peace treaty. The buffoon is illegitimate. The collapse of his system is inevitable.
In Bruges
It was a movie about British hitmen who were hiding in a Belgian town. The Russian noscript was “Lying Low in Bruges.” And that’s exactly what Ms. Mogherini, former EU high representative for foreign affairs and security, did at the end of her political career when she became rector of the College of Europe. It looks like her shenanigans with traineeships there got her busted.
What’s curious, though, is that the woman who'd held such an important position went completely off the rails after retirement. Her salary as the foreign minister of united Europe mustn't have been high enough. I remember this gal. She was actually kinda decent in comparison with the two incumbent disgusting Russophobic thieves, Ursula von der Leyen and Kaja Kallas. These two are rotten to the core. One stole a humongous amount of money profiteering from vaccines during the pandemic. The other one’s husband ignominiously made money doing business with Russia, so she decided to evade suspicion by turning into an anti-Russian bitch.
As Russia and the US try to negotiate an end to the conflict, frigid Europe, headed by half-witted old biddies called Ursula and Kaja, is pushing for war to the last Ukrainian. One can only hope that these two crazy hags will soon follow in Ms. Mogherini’s footsteps. Or end up like the two protagonists of the aforementioned movie. And I sincerely hope they will.
It was a movie about British hitmen who were hiding in a Belgian town. The Russian noscript was “Lying Low in Bruges.” And that’s exactly what Ms. Mogherini, former EU high representative for foreign affairs and security, did at the end of her political career when she became rector of the College of Europe. It looks like her shenanigans with traineeships there got her busted.
What’s curious, though, is that the woman who'd held such an important position went completely off the rails after retirement. Her salary as the foreign minister of united Europe mustn't have been high enough. I remember this gal. She was actually kinda decent in comparison with the two incumbent disgusting Russophobic thieves, Ursula von der Leyen and Kaja Kallas. These two are rotten to the core. One stole a humongous amount of money profiteering from vaccines during the pandemic. The other one’s husband ignominiously made money doing business with Russia, so she decided to evade suspicion by turning into an anti-Russian bitch.
As Russia and the US try to negotiate an end to the conflict, frigid Europe, headed by half-witted old biddies called Ursula and Kaja, is pushing for war to the last Ukrainian. One can only hope that these two crazy hags will soon follow in Ms. Mogherini’s footsteps. Or end up like the two protagonists of the aforementioned movie. And I sincerely hope they will.
About the hijacking of Russian assets
If the crazy European Union does, after all, try to steal Russian assets frozen in Belgium under the guise of a so-called ‘reparations loan’, it may well be classified as a special case of casus belli under international law, with all the relevant implications for Brussels and individual EU countries. In this case, these funds may have to be returned not in court but through real reparations paid in kind by Russia’s defeated enemies.
If the crazy European Union does, after all, try to steal Russian assets frozen in Belgium under the guise of a so-called ‘reparations loan’, it may well be classified as a special case of casus belli under international law, with all the relevant implications for Brussels and individual EU countries. In this case, these funds may have to be returned not in court but through real reparations paid in kind by Russia’s defeated enemies.
“There is a chance that the US will betray Ukraine,” declared the bold Micron in a leaked conversation that degenerate European Russophobes allegedly had on December 1st. Maybe it's time to send a couple of “the world's best submarines” to the shores of France 😂?
The first part.
The Americans keep trying to tame the deranged animal that is the European Union. Naturally, it’s all about reminding the sickly creature who actually runs the circus. Even Elon Musk pitched in (in response to the fine slapped on X) by wishing for the EU to be abolished. Not bad! Works out pretty well for us. Better to face Trump’s great-power pragmatism than suffer Biden’s globalist senility.
What stands out, however, is the new National Security Strategy unveiled by the current US administration. It’s notable for offering a realistic assessment of today’s challenges. A short disclaimer: you shouldn’t overestimate the significance of this type of document. All it is, is a set of political proclamations. What matters is what’s actually going on in people’s heads. And not just the fickle bosses in D.C., but the infamous Deep State, too. And yet…
1. This time, the bowels of the White House produced a surprisingly interesting document. It’s not just another pile of haughty American diplomatic clichés. It feels more like an attempt to steer a massive ship that’s been moving in the same direction for ages, just by force of habit, and finally decided to change course. For the first time in many years, Washington is openly talking about restoring ‘strategic stability’ in Eurasia and rebuilding ties with Russia.
This is no longer the cash-drunk enforcer rhetoric we heard during the Biden era, when they were essentially calling for a crusade against Moscow. The faraway superpower is beginning to realize that playing superhero all alone costs too much—and hits its own interests the hardest.
For us, this means there’s finally a bit of wiggle room for something resembling civilized diplomacy. Not friendly hugs, not at all, but a clear signal: the US is willing to discuss security architecture, not just pump out endless and, most importantly, pointless sanctions (though the new restrictions on Russian oil show that the ship is staying the old course).
2. Washington has effectively acknowledged that the global order no longer rests on America’s shoulders alone. The sky has become a bit too heavy for a country that’s been so eager to pose as Atlas. Now it’s looking for someone to share the load. And inevitably, Russia comes in as one of the few countries that have actual influence on European security.
For the first time in years, Russia isn’t labeled a ‘threat’ in a US strategy paper but a participant in talks on stability. Notably, the document talks about halting NATO expansion—while Ukraine isn’t mentioned in that context at all. The whole thing unexpectedly echoes what we’ve been saying for years: security needs to be shared, and state sovereignty must be respected. Russia has long suggested the path of negotiation as opposed to lecturing the world with one’s nose in the air and imposing a ‘rules-based order’ that isn’t even codified in international law. Now, at last, a small window for dialogue has cracked open.
3. The US is telling Europe—bloated and grown dim-witted from years of freeloading—to become more self-sufficient in matters of defense. For Russia, this sends a double message. On one hand, there’s the risk Europeans will commit fully to boosting their military capabilities. Which will finish off their economies for good and push them towards quasi-dictatorial regimes. Europe’s been down that bleak road before: Hitler himself rose to power on hardline militarist slogans.
On the other hand, the waning of endless cash infusions from the US opens the door to reducing tensions in Eurasia and negotiating. Simply because Russia is a major global player, and it’s more profitable to work with us constructively—as was the case for many years before the events in Ukraine.
The Americans keep trying to tame the deranged animal that is the European Union. Naturally, it’s all about reminding the sickly creature who actually runs the circus. Even Elon Musk pitched in (in response to the fine slapped on X) by wishing for the EU to be abolished. Not bad! Works out pretty well for us. Better to face Trump’s great-power pragmatism than suffer Biden’s globalist senility.
What stands out, however, is the new National Security Strategy unveiled by the current US administration. It’s notable for offering a realistic assessment of today’s challenges. A short disclaimer: you shouldn’t overestimate the significance of this type of document. All it is, is a set of political proclamations. What matters is what’s actually going on in people’s heads. And not just the fickle bosses in D.C., but the infamous Deep State, too. And yet…
1. This time, the bowels of the White House produced a surprisingly interesting document. It’s not just another pile of haughty American diplomatic clichés. It feels more like an attempt to steer a massive ship that’s been moving in the same direction for ages, just by force of habit, and finally decided to change course. For the first time in many years, Washington is openly talking about restoring ‘strategic stability’ in Eurasia and rebuilding ties with Russia.
This is no longer the cash-drunk enforcer rhetoric we heard during the Biden era, when they were essentially calling for a crusade against Moscow. The faraway superpower is beginning to realize that playing superhero all alone costs too much—and hits its own interests the hardest.
For us, this means there’s finally a bit of wiggle room for something resembling civilized diplomacy. Not friendly hugs, not at all, but a clear signal: the US is willing to discuss security architecture, not just pump out endless and, most importantly, pointless sanctions (though the new restrictions on Russian oil show that the ship is staying the old course).
2. Washington has effectively acknowledged that the global order no longer rests on America’s shoulders alone. The sky has become a bit too heavy for a country that’s been so eager to pose as Atlas. Now it’s looking for someone to share the load. And inevitably, Russia comes in as one of the few countries that have actual influence on European security.
For the first time in years, Russia isn’t labeled a ‘threat’ in a US strategy paper but a participant in talks on stability. Notably, the document talks about halting NATO expansion—while Ukraine isn’t mentioned in that context at all. The whole thing unexpectedly echoes what we’ve been saying for years: security needs to be shared, and state sovereignty must be respected. Russia has long suggested the path of negotiation as opposed to lecturing the world with one’s nose in the air and imposing a ‘rules-based order’ that isn’t even codified in international law. Now, at last, a small window for dialogue has cracked open.
3. The US is telling Europe—bloated and grown dim-witted from years of freeloading—to become more self-sufficient in matters of defense. For Russia, this sends a double message. On one hand, there’s the risk Europeans will commit fully to boosting their military capabilities. Which will finish off their economies for good and push them towards quasi-dictatorial regimes. Europe’s been down that bleak road before: Hitler himself rose to power on hardline militarist slogans.
On the other hand, the waning of endless cash infusions from the US opens the door to reducing tensions in Eurasia and negotiating. Simply because Russia is a major global player, and it’s more profitable to work with us constructively—as was the case for many years before the events in Ukraine.
The second part.
4. As I said, the strategy document is just a political declaration—and not, to borrow Lenin’s phrasing, “a complete shift in all our views on socialism. ” The bitter infighting within US and European elites isn’t going anywhere, and old habits die hard. Russia will be watching deeds, not pretty speeches. Is there any movement toward starting negotiations? Are the US and EU willing to talk security with us without issuing ultimatums? Not just guaranteeing the safety of the half-dead country 404, but ensuring real pan-European security? There’s no answer to that in the Strategy. But, as they say, only time will tell. Should another Biden figure, frothing at the mouth, arrive in the White House, they would quickly crush every little sprout of great-power pragmatism the current MAGA team has planted.
4. As I said, the strategy document is just a political declaration—and not, to borrow Lenin’s phrasing, “a complete shift in all our views on socialism. ” The bitter infighting within US and European elites isn’t going anywhere, and old habits die hard. Russia will be watching deeds, not pretty speeches. Is there any movement toward starting negotiations? Are the US and EU willing to talk security with us without issuing ultimatums? Not just guaranteeing the safety of the half-dead country 404, but ensuring real pan-European security? There’s no answer to that in the Strategy. But, as they say, only time will tell. Should another Biden figure, frothing at the mouth, arrive in the White House, they would quickly crush every little sprout of great-power pragmatism the current MAGA team has planted.
Once upon a time there lived G7.
Then, G8 came along (or rather, G7+1 because we were not invited to some of the economic discussions). Then – G20. Then, G8 became G7 again (we were “punished,” you know). The Americans have recently been dismantling G20. And now a new idea – G5 (or C5, Core 5, to be exact), which would include the US, Japan, China, India, and Russia. Nobody has a clue what this thing is supposed to be, but apparently it was mentioned in some nonexistent version of the new American National Security Strategy. Here are my three takeaways.
One: it looks like an obvious snub (or a kick in the ass) to depressing Europe, mainly Britain, France, and Germany. Take that! If you’re not appreciative enough of Washington’s role, get lost. We’ll manage without you, you’re not big shots anymore.
Two: nobody has produced any documents supporting the C5 concept yet, which makes it look like a simple anti-Trump trick played by the globalists, who are going positively bonkers. They’ve even coined the term “trumpted,” meaning “dumped by Trump for no reason.” In that case, the idea behind C5 is to pitch Trump, whom they loathe, against the Euro-degenerates.
And one last thing. All these great group formats, whether it’s G7, G8, G8+, or even G20, are usually just a waste of time. Been there, done that. Their usefulness is close to zero. And whether the other proposed candidates for C5 will be happy to find themselves in the same boat with the US, which slaps tariffs and sanctions on its own partners, or with Japan, whose status after World War 2 has been rather dubious, is an open question.
Still, it would have been amusing to look at the mugs 👺 of Macron, Starmer, and Merz reading this news…
Then, G8 came along (or rather, G7+1 because we were not invited to some of the economic discussions). Then – G20. Then, G8 became G7 again (we were “punished,” you know). The Americans have recently been dismantling G20. And now a new idea – G5 (or C5, Core 5, to be exact), which would include the US, Japan, China, India, and Russia. Nobody has a clue what this thing is supposed to be, but apparently it was mentioned in some nonexistent version of the new American National Security Strategy. Here are my three takeaways.
One: it looks like an obvious snub (or a kick in the ass) to depressing Europe, mainly Britain, France, and Germany. Take that! If you’re not appreciative enough of Washington’s role, get lost. We’ll manage without you, you’re not big shots anymore.
Two: nobody has produced any documents supporting the C5 concept yet, which makes it look like a simple anti-Trump trick played by the globalists, who are going positively bonkers. They’ve even coined the term “trumpted,” meaning “dumped by Trump for no reason.” In that case, the idea behind C5 is to pitch Trump, whom they loathe, against the Euro-degenerates.
And one last thing. All these great group formats, whether it’s G7, G8, G8+, or even G20, are usually just a waste of time. Been there, done that. Their usefulness is close to zero. And whether the other proposed candidates for C5 will be happy to find themselves in the same boat with the US, which slaps tariffs and sanctions on its own partners, or with Japan, whose status after World War 2 has been rather dubious, is an open question.
Still, it would have been amusing to look at the mugs 👺 of Macron, Starmer, and Merz reading this news…
The ‘European peacemakers’ are surprising. Pistorius said he doesn’t believe war will break out between NATO and Russia, and Stubb admitted our country has no interest in attacking alliance members.
So, what happened? Sobering up or have the Christmas holidays simply begun?
So, what happened? Sobering up or have the Christmas holidays simply begun?
Reflections on the year past
At the end of 2022, 2023, and 2024, I made a few amusing predictions for the year ahead. As it often happens, many of those wacky futurological fantasies did come true, while reality was sometimes even stranger than fiction. Today, however, we will dispense with forecasts.
Exchanges of good wishes as the Kremlin Clock chimes in the background are still ahead. However, I can express the only wish I have right now, and it’s not a very pleasant one. A certain ugly rag puppet has recently wished death to “one person.” It’s obvious to everyone that he wished death not just to “one person” but to all of us and our country. He didn’t stop there and actually authorized a mass attack. I’m not going to talk here about his violent death, even though the Grim Reaper is frequently breathing down the bastard’s neck these days.
My wish would be of an entirely peaceful nature with a research purpose in mind. It is of paramount importance that the corpse of the green homunculus be kept in spirits on display at St. Petersburg’s Kunstkamera museum, where Russian tsars put together a collection of deformed human anomalies for the amusement of future generations. This item shall be meticulously studied since most probably it is yet another specimen from space originating from a special race called scurra sordidus, which has come from the Tucana Dwarf galaxy.
So, as they say in their Dwarf Tucana dialect, «З останнім роком, f..cking puppet!»
At the end of 2022, 2023, and 2024, I made a few amusing predictions for the year ahead. As it often happens, many of those wacky futurological fantasies did come true, while reality was sometimes even stranger than fiction. Today, however, we will dispense with forecasts.
Seriously though, 2025 was full of all kinds of events, including really complicated and important ones. Our glorious Armed Forces keep pounding the enemy. Our economy, despite western forecasts, is still in one piece, and the ruble is stronger. And, of course, everyone now realizes that our victory is inevitable. This is the most important result of the year. Exchanges of good wishes as the Kremlin Clock chimes in the background are still ahead. However, I can express the only wish I have right now, and it’s not a very pleasant one. A certain ugly rag puppet has recently wished death to “one person.” It’s obvious to everyone that he wished death not just to “one person” but to all of us and our country. He didn’t stop there and actually authorized a mass attack. I’m not going to talk here about his violent death, even though the Grim Reaper is frequently breathing down the bastard’s neck these days.
My wish would be of an entirely peaceful nature with a research purpose in mind. It is of paramount importance that the corpse of the green homunculus be kept in spirits on display at St. Petersburg’s Kunstkamera museum, where Russian tsars put together a collection of deformed human anomalies for the amusement of future generations. This item shall be meticulously studied since most probably it is yet another specimen from space originating from a special race called scurra sordidus, which has come from the Tucana Dwarf galaxy.
So, as they say in their Dwarf Tucana dialect, «З останнім роком, f..cking puppet!»
Answers to questions from the TASS news agency. Part I
1.What’s your take on the European reaction to the developments in Venezuela and the arguments citing Maduro’s alleged lack of legitimacy? Does it mean, in your opinion, that the US could well take similar action against Zelensky if he refuses to make a deal with Trump?
Europe’s reaction to what’s going on in Venezuela is a classic example of “double standards.” The cowardly and dependent Euro-degenerates are rushing to lick Washington’s boots, which is why they’re blabbering about the mythical “support of democracy” in Venezuela. They’re in a hurry to justify an egregious violation of international law.
Talks about Maduro’s illegitimacy are nonsensical. For some reason, those same European idiots never raised this issue before. From this perspective, however, the Kiev clown should be on the lookout. His mandate expired long ago, which is a recognized fact that hasn’t really been contested by anyone in Europe. There is no legitimate government or president in Ukraine, and his removal is something that could happen in the near future. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, but anything could happen. Especially given the fact that the junkie buffoon and his ragtag gang are prime suspects for a drug investigation. After the Maduro “precedent,” the Yanks could use the same tactic against the Banderite bastards. It would be more justified anyway.
2. Could we expect a similar US operation against, say, Greenland? Should the Danish authorities be worried? Could they go after other European countries whose interests do not align with the American ones? Could you imagine, at least as one of your impossible predictions, a special operation like that against the leader of Germany, for example?
The kidnapping of an elected head of state is an obvious violation of international legal norms. Any “peaceful and democratic transfer of power” in Venezuela is out of the question right now, and the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and other obnoxious hags like her shouldn’t be engaging in gaslighting again. Aggression is aggression, period. What’s more, if it happened to a stronger country than Venezuela, such actions would lead to an unequivocal declaration of war. The events in Caracas have clearly demonstrated that no country which in some way has caused the displeasure of the US can feel safe. Denmark and its Greenland are definitely in the crosshairs…
At the same time, we must admit that Trump’s actions, while clearly illegal, have been somewhat consistent. The American president and his team have been steadfast in fighting for their country’s national interests, including political (claiming Latin America as the US backyard) and economic ones (demanding oil and other reserves). It didn’t begin with Trump. Old Uncle Sammy has always been keen to grab other people’s stuff. Just remember the cynical, vile biddy Albright, who had no qualms about bemoaning the injustice of Russia possessing such a wealth of natural reserves. Hence the desire to redistribute them. It was the same with rare earth minerals in Ukraine, which Trump seized upon immediately.
Maduro has said it time and again that the real objective of the current American administration is to pocket Venezuelan oil and other minerals, which Trump doesn’t even try to hide. What can I say? It’s a case of lex fortissimum, or the law of the strongest. Well, our comrades from good ol’ Yankeestan should know this: they no longer even have a formal pretext to blame our country for anything. Meanwhile, the capture of Nicolás Maduro and his spouse will add fuel to the flames of bitter hatred of the gringos felt across Latin America.
And one last thing: the capture, say, of neo-Nazi Merz could be a fabulous twist in the plot of this campy soap opera. Few things can surprise us anymore. It wouldn’t be entirely unrealistic either. Merz has done enough to be prosecuted even in Germany, so nobody would feel sorry for him. Given that the folks in Germany are suffering for nothing.
1.What’s your take on the European reaction to the developments in Venezuela and the arguments citing Maduro’s alleged lack of legitimacy? Does it mean, in your opinion, that the US could well take similar action against Zelensky if he refuses to make a deal with Trump?
Europe’s reaction to what’s going on in Venezuela is a classic example of “double standards.” The cowardly and dependent Euro-degenerates are rushing to lick Washington’s boots, which is why they’re blabbering about the mythical “support of democracy” in Venezuela. They’re in a hurry to justify an egregious violation of international law.
Talks about Maduro’s illegitimacy are nonsensical. For some reason, those same European idiots never raised this issue before. From this perspective, however, the Kiev clown should be on the lookout. His mandate expired long ago, which is a recognized fact that hasn’t really been contested by anyone in Europe. There is no legitimate government or president in Ukraine, and his removal is something that could happen in the near future. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, but anything could happen. Especially given the fact that the junkie buffoon and his ragtag gang are prime suspects for a drug investigation. After the Maduro “precedent,” the Yanks could use the same tactic against the Banderite bastards. It would be more justified anyway.
2. Could we expect a similar US operation against, say, Greenland? Should the Danish authorities be worried? Could they go after other European countries whose interests do not align with the American ones? Could you imagine, at least as one of your impossible predictions, a special operation like that against the leader of Germany, for example?
The kidnapping of an elected head of state is an obvious violation of international legal norms. Any “peaceful and democratic transfer of power” in Venezuela is out of the question right now, and the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, and other obnoxious hags like her shouldn’t be engaging in gaslighting again. Aggression is aggression, period. What’s more, if it happened to a stronger country than Venezuela, such actions would lead to an unequivocal declaration of war. The events in Caracas have clearly demonstrated that no country which in some way has caused the displeasure of the US can feel safe. Denmark and its Greenland are definitely in the crosshairs…
At the same time, we must admit that Trump’s actions, while clearly illegal, have been somewhat consistent. The American president and his team have been steadfast in fighting for their country’s national interests, including political (claiming Latin America as the US backyard) and economic ones (demanding oil and other reserves). It didn’t begin with Trump. Old Uncle Sammy has always been keen to grab other people’s stuff. Just remember the cynical, vile biddy Albright, who had no qualms about bemoaning the injustice of Russia possessing such a wealth of natural reserves. Hence the desire to redistribute them. It was the same with rare earth minerals in Ukraine, which Trump seized upon immediately.
Maduro has said it time and again that the real objective of the current American administration is to pocket Venezuelan oil and other minerals, which Trump doesn’t even try to hide. What can I say? It’s a case of lex fortissimum, or the law of the strongest. Well, our comrades from good ol’ Yankeestan should know this: they no longer even have a formal pretext to blame our country for anything. Meanwhile, the capture of Nicolás Maduro and his spouse will add fuel to the flames of bitter hatred of the gringos felt across Latin America.
And one last thing: the capture, say, of neo-Nazi Merz could be a fabulous twist in the plot of this campy soap opera. Few things can surprise us anymore. It wouldn’t be entirely unrealistic either. Merz has done enough to be prosecuted even in Germany, so nobody would feel sorry for him. Given that the folks in Germany are suffering for nothing.
Answers to questions from the TASS news agency. Part II
3. Many, including the president of Brazil, are talking about the crossing of “red lines,” but what does it mean? A condemnation by the UN? Is there any role in global affairs still left to play for the UN in these circumstances? Do you think the world needs new rules, and where could they come from?
To my great disappointment, the UN has been unable to do anything about such things, not just “in recent times” but ever since its inception. One could provide a long list of examples. The UN’s stern resolutions have never succeeded in forcing the parties to lay down their arms, forego international terrorism, or put an end to genocide. It has been said many times that the world needs real and effective mechanisms within international law that would at last guarantee peace, safety, and dignity to billions of people on Earth. The founding documents of the UN were the result of much suffering during the disastrous World Wars and were literally written in blood. However, they have mostly remained mere good intentions, which pave the road to Hell. Our goal right now is to prevent a global disaster in a situation where the guardrails don’t work. This is exactly what the countries of the global majority are doing now as they push back against the neocolonialist and imperialist whims of the so-called “collective West,” which provides some cause for optimism.
4. You have frequently mentioned the role of the armed forces and nuclear weapons in safeguarding the country. How would you evaluate Russia’s defenses? And what are the other countries, which do not have nuclear arsenals, supposed to do?
As they say, “A kind word and a revolver can do more than just a kind word.” This phrase has been ascribed to all sorts of people, from a gangster to a comedian, but it remains relevant anyway. Our nuclear potential and the likelihood of its use in accordance with our new nuclear doctrine are factors that temper some people’s excessive enthusiasm. Russia today is a major nuclear power capable of protecting itself and its allies. It could also act preemptively, if need be. All in all, nuclear weapons provide the best national security guarantee these days, which is more effective than diplomacy or money. Let’s be honest here, if a country doesn’t have them, it will double down on nuclear research or enter into military alliances with reliable allies. Which is exactly what Russia and Belarus did back in the day.
3. Many, including the president of Brazil, are talking about the crossing of “red lines,” but what does it mean? A condemnation by the UN? Is there any role in global affairs still left to play for the UN in these circumstances? Do you think the world needs new rules, and where could they come from?
To my great disappointment, the UN has been unable to do anything about such things, not just “in recent times” but ever since its inception. One could provide a long list of examples. The UN’s stern resolutions have never succeeded in forcing the parties to lay down their arms, forego international terrorism, or put an end to genocide. It has been said many times that the world needs real and effective mechanisms within international law that would at last guarantee peace, safety, and dignity to billions of people on Earth. The founding documents of the UN were the result of much suffering during the disastrous World Wars and were literally written in blood. However, they have mostly remained mere good intentions, which pave the road to Hell. Our goal right now is to prevent a global disaster in a situation where the guardrails don’t work. This is exactly what the countries of the global majority are doing now as they push back against the neocolonialist and imperialist whims of the so-called “collective West,” which provides some cause for optimism.
4. You have frequently mentioned the role of the armed forces and nuclear weapons in safeguarding the country. How would you evaluate Russia’s defenses? And what are the other countries, which do not have nuclear arsenals, supposed to do?
As they say, “A kind word and a revolver can do more than just a kind word.” This phrase has been ascribed to all sorts of people, from a gangster to a comedian, but it remains relevant anyway. Our nuclear potential and the likelihood of its use in accordance with our new nuclear doctrine are factors that temper some people’s excessive enthusiasm. Russia today is a major nuclear power capable of protecting itself and its allies. It could also act preemptively, if need be. All in all, nuclear weapons provide the best national security guarantee these days, which is more effective than diplomacy or money. Let’s be honest here, if a country doesn’t have them, it will double down on nuclear research or enter into military alliances with reliable allies. Which is exactly what Russia and Belarus did back in the day.
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Merry Orthodox Christmas!