Citat:
Fy fan vad det brinner fint i Mordor, postapolakyptiska scener värmer en gott på en lördag.
💥 Moscow: Ukrainian drones blew up the 2nd largest Wildberries warehouse in Russia in the Moscow suburb of Elektrostal, 33 miles east of the Kremlin.
https://x.com/i/status/2078329093775639031
🔥🔥APOCALYPTIC VIEW in Moscow
https://x.com/i/status/2078367665723257337
💥 Moscow: Ukrainian drones blew up the 2nd largest Wildberries warehouse in Russia in the Moscow suburb of Elektrostal, 33 miles east of the Kremlin.
https://x.com/i/status/2078329093775639031
🔥🔥APOCALYPTIC VIEW in Moscow
https://x.com/i/status/2078367665723257337
Det är precis som med Jugoslavien: Gammal röta som inte längre går att rädda eller förbättra, och därmed måste brännas bort så något friskt kan ersätta det sjuka som fått grott in sedan 1700-talet. Det är hög tid att samtidscancern russland försvinner och de folkrepubliker den exploaterat och egentligen består av får bestämma sina egna öden.

https://abn.org.ua/en/analysis/new-agenda-for-the-west-national-liberation-movements-against-russian-imperialism-and-militarism/
National Liberation Movements against Russian Imperialism and MilitarismU-landet som en gång var en global maktfaktor saknar nu helt existensberättigande, det har förvandlats till enbart en elakartad kräftsjukdom som hela mänskligheten lider av: Människorna som har oturen att bo i det i synnerhet...
The West can announce in advance its readiness to recognize the independence of new states that have emerged from the ruins of Russia. This will create an additional incentive for nations to fight for their freedom.

https://meduza.io/en/feature/2023/01/19/a-military-defeat-is-the-only-cure
‘A military defeat is the only cure’ - Sociologist Dina Khapaeva on how Russia’s death cult led to the war in Ukraine
In late November [2022], at a meeting with 'Soldiers’ Mothers,' Vladimir Putin told a woman whose son had purportedly died in Ukraine that “we all leave this world sooner or later,” and that her son “didn’t leave this life in vain” because he “accomplished his mission” rather than “dying from vodka or something.”
Russian propagandists have increasingly voiced ideas like this one in recent months. In early January, for example, TV host Vladimir Sovolyov said on the air that Russians shouldn’t fear death because “we’re going to end up in heaven,” while actor Dmitry Pevtsov said in December that Russians know how to “love, befriend, and die” like nobody else. The trend has prompted some Russian sociologists to start using the term 'death propaganda.'