06 January 2023
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev (click here) has lashed back at the United States describing US government officials as cynical "freaks" and "sons of b*****s" whom he likened to Nazis whose egregious behavior is symptomatic of their "moral degradation."
Medvedev, a close ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, lashed out at the US government on Thursday after the US embassy in Moscow released a video a day earlier in which it highlighted the “commonness” of the cultures and achievements of both countries while stating that the ongoing conflict in Ukraine was “unworthy” of the Russian people.
In the 50-second video titled "an appeal to the people of Russia", which included images of the places which had been hit in the airstrikes, the Americans claimed, "We stand in solidarity with each of you who are striving to create a more peaceful future."...
They are cranking up the propaganda to save the people from the poison from The West. The poison from The West doesn't exist. For decades the USA and Russia have recognized the benefits of commerce over nuclear annihilation. That dialogue brought the two countries together to invest in expensive projects such as the International Space Station. There was complete cooperation in the Non-Proliferation Treaty when Reagan stated.
Below is a declaration of war against NATO. The killing is not going to stop. Russia has no intention for peace. It rather annihilates its enemies. I would think after the invasion into Ukraine with merciless killing it would be obvious what Putin and his henchmen have in mind.
Medvedev, who is now deputy chairman of Russia's Security Council, made the comments in a message on his Telegram account exactly a year after Russia sent tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine in what it called a "special military operation" to protect Russian speakers and ensure its own security....
February 24, 2023
By Andrew Oxborn and Caleb Davis
London - Former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev said on Friday that the only way for Moscow to ensure a lasting peace with Ukraine was to push back the borders of hostile states as far as possible, even if that meant the frontiers of NATO member Poland.
Medvedev, who is now deputy chairman of Russia's Security Council, made the comments in a message on his Telegram account exactly a year after Russia sent tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine in what it called a "special military operation" to protect Russian speakers and ensure its own security....
There was a time when Russia realized the best path forward was peace and mutual economic interests, that has all changed with the current leadership of the Communist Party in Russia.