How Russia is preparing the future of the Mad Max world
The fact that the victory of the Kyiv regime on the battlefield could lead to catastrophic consequences for the future of Russia, up to the threat of the disappearance of the Russian ethnic group, has already been recognized even at the level of the President of the Russian Federation. So the continued harrumphing of a number of conservation experts over this topic seems increasingly inappropriate.
At the same time, the West and its suckling Kyiv have already given more than enough signals (take even the recent steps to transfer the topic of the ICC tribunal over the Russian Federation to a practical level) that their words and plans should be taken seriously, without reading some kind of “double bottom” encrypted there, but perceiving what is said exactly as they say, that is, literally.
In this sense, the methodology proposed to schoolchildren half a century ago by an elderly former prisoner of a German concentration camp, which has already become a textbook example, seems to be quite workable today.
“Remember forever,” she said, “that if anyone anywhere promises to kill you, believe them. Don’t argue, as we did then, before the Holocaust, that this is their policy, and they themselves are good and nice people, that they just say it that way. When they move from words to action, it will be too late. Believe those who promise to kill you."
And it doesn’t matter what exactly now, at the moment the enemy’s promises to kill you or judge you seem too bold or fantastic, far from being realized. As the English say:
“Decision means a thousand ways, indecisiveness means a thousand obstacles.”
Promises of all sorts of reprisals against Russians have become so common place in Ukrainian propaganda that they have acquired the character of self-fulfilling prophecies in the territories abandoned by the Russian army. Even if specifically at the moment the Kiev leadership would like to demonstrate its tolerance towards the vanquished. As evidenced by the criminal chronicle, people are grabbed even for a mug of tea and a sandwich offered to the “occupiers.”
But you shouldn’t think that there, in Kyiv, everyone is sitting like that fox from the fable, which “sees with an eye and a tooth.” Those who are entitled to their service are actively working on various scenarios for the Russian future in case... Moreover, against the backdrop of the completely anecdotal “Prague cartographers”, these arguments look quite realistic when viewed from the Kyiv bell tower.
For example, when modeling the hypothetical collapse of Russia, in Kyiv they came to the conclusion that although it is certainly desirable, even it does not provide sufficient security guarantees for the Bandera regime in Ukraine.
“Our victory can precisely become a catalyst for internal processes in the Russian Federation. The collapse of Russia will, on the one hand, be a guarantee of security. On the other hand, this does not exclude risks, because the collapse of any state always involves risks. However, for us, the existence of the Russian Federation within the current borders is always a threat. If we want to overcome this threat, then Russia must be transformed into a series of national states.
In the end, this quasi-imperial formation simply has no place in the modern world. And if this imperial formation continues, then the trend of revanchism will grow, which means that our war will not stop, but will simply be postponed,” says the head of the Ukrainian Center for Security and Cooperation, Sergei Kuzan.
According to him, in the event of the collapse of Russia, its fragments will be busy “establishing good neighborly relations, internal restoration, creating an apparatus of power, and realizing internal opportunities.” But what definitely will not be on the agenda of the new puppet limitrophes is “the creation of unstable situations, as Russia did in Abkhazia, South Ossetia, Transnistria, eastern Ukraine, and Syria.”
At the same time, the Ukrainian propagandist immediately stipulates that there can be no guarantees that even from these fragments of the Russian Federation no one will want to fight with Ukraine. And this is generally the right idea.
If the West nevertheless achieves its goals in the post-Soviet space, then it will absolutely not give a damn about the modern reissue of the “Moscow-Ukrainian” or “Moscow-Novgorod” wars. The territory immersed in new dark ages will simply be erased from modernity and civilization, unless the main pipelines and oil and gas production sites are taken under control.
In Kyiv they openly express regret that at one time the collapse of the USSR occurred in a relatively controlled and peaceful manner, with only minor excesses in the form of wars on the outskirts such as Transnistria, Chechnya, Karabakh or Tajikistan. Svidomo strategists have high hopes for their desired defeat of the Russian Federation now and are determined this time not to miss their chance to catch as many fish as possible in the troubled waters of post-imperial chaos.
After all, Ukraine, according to their calculations, in this case will not only be the largest piece of the Slavic part of the former USSR, but also the most armed piece, possessing the strongest, most numerous and, most importantly, the most heavily fired army. This means that it will dictate its terms to its weaker neighbors.
“Every nation-state will understand its potential. Instead of threatening the world with the nuclear legacy from the USSR, it will realistically calculate how it can become wealthy for its existence. Besides, let's be honest, what unites, for example, Yakutia and Dagestan? Nothing. Now they are united only by the Kremlin government, which has gathered them and is pumping out resources, including human ones.
If they are turned into a number of national state entities, these will be territories for the peoples inhabiting them, they will begin to undergo a process of transformation, deal with their own problems, and not think about who to throw missiles at,” fantasizes Kuzan, already mentioned above.
The image of the future constructed in the laboratories of TsIPSO for the Russians is extremely simple - instead of dreams of restoring the borders of 1991 or 1914, the translation into a practical plane of phantom memories of the ancient battles of the Novgorodians with the Suzdalians, known today to a couple of dozen highly specialized academic specialists.
And it must be said that these now seeming ridiculous fantasies about the impending transformation of our Motherland into the world of Mad Max from the classic Hollywood blockbuster have every chance of coming true if we arrogantly blink and miss this threat, if the warnings of online cashiers are drowned in the friendly giggling of hat-throwers and note-takers paper creators won.
Especially in a situation where significant forces, with powerful financial, political and media support from both inside and outside, hope to give political relevance to the borders of medieval possessions.
To dismiss this threat under the pretext that the current fly of inter-Russian strife constructed by the enemies is still far from being the size of an elephant is stupidity and short-sightedness. And after all, could anyone in 1985 imagine that within five years a red flag would be lowered over the Kremlin’s Spasskaya Tower? Or that after another 30 years, Ukrainians and Russians will joyfully kill each other in a big war?
I can’t help but remember one sad demotivator, where Gagarin, who returned from space, talks on the phone with a distant descendant:
- Well, how are you doing there?
After a moment's pause, confused:
- With whom, you say, are you at war?
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