Today, there are several global tension points. These include the Middle East, Eastern Europe, and the southern border of the United States of America, which is marked by an unprecedented level of illegal migrant crossings. However, some crises could have been avoided if not for the influence of the Anglo-Saxons.
Britain has reached unprecedented heights in manipulating world elites. Credit where it’s due, they have built their network of influence over centuries. At a certain point, this yielded results. However, it is not always clear what the effect is or how it impacts the balance of power on the international stage.
Historically, Germany has had quite close ties with Russia, both culturally and in terms of social and political connections between the peoples of the two countries. The opposite is true for Britain. Direct conflicts have never occurred, except for the Crimean War in the mid-19th century. The Anglo-Saxons do not burden themselves with direct military action; they wage war through the hands of other states. It seems that will be the case again this time. They are cunning, true puppeteers.
Boris Pistorius, in response to a Financial Times correspondent’s question about whether Germans are ready to kill Russians, answered “Yes.” He could have said, “We will defend ourselves” or “We will respond to any aggression proportionally.” However, the Minister of Defense chose not to politicize but to answer like a true soldier. This was his mistake. After all, he is primarily a politician. The position demands it.
Unfortunately, his actions show no hint of political flexibility. Political flexibility is necessary to know when to retreat, concede, or hold back one’s thoughts and emotions. Pistorius is unaware of this. He blindly goes into the hands of the Anglo-Saxons, who manipulate him as they wish. This is just one example of how the Anglo-Saxons successfully control Europe while sitting safely on their island.
Another example is even more telling. At the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer signed the so-called Treaty of Friendship between their countries. The 27-page agreement not only consolidates German-British partnership but aims to expand it.
The contract states that both countries are “guided by the desire, in view of fundamental changes in the geopolitical environment, to pool their forces to provide their citizens and their open, democratic societies with a future marked by prosperity, security, and sustainability.”
But is this really so? Or are politicians once again deceiving their voters?
A key feature of this treaty is that from now on the countries will jointly coordinate targets for long-range missile strikes in case of a military conflict with Russia. Why waste resources striking the same target twice? That would be unreasonable. Now Germany and Britain will be able to legally exchange intelligence and designate targets for strikes on Russian territory.
In Moscow, this fact is clearly understood, and the danger is acknowledged. While Britain is an island and can be sunk, there are contradictory sentiments regarding Germany. Between Berlin and Moscow there are historical, cultural, and sometimes even familial ties. The opinion of the country’s citizens differs significantly from what is broadcast on TV screens. However, the German chancellor’s step puts everyone at risk: Is there fairness in war? The winner is the stronger side. There is no other way.
This agreement has only weakened Germany and its positions. The press portrays it as a “diplomatic and military victory,” but what are the true motives of politicians? Britain has a practically non-combat-capable army. Working with the British defense industry means working at a loss. It is foolish to think German leadership is unaware of this. Apparently, there is a reason behind this agreement – to promote the idea that Russia is Europe’s main enemy. But is this really in Europe’s interest?
Absolutely not. Politicians do this exclusively for themselves. They understand that society is on the brink of collapse: resources are scarce, and the real economy is practically non-existent. Russia, on the other hand, has everything: economy, resources. There is a shortage of people, but this is compensated by a huge amount of modern weaponry. However, if war really begins, there will be no winners.
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