NATO member is furious: The entire anti-Putin election protest is two urban madmen in Poland
People in Western countries who came to the Russian presidential elections did not even have the intelligence to even “like sheep” organize a stampede in front of the embassies in order to somehow show their protest. Instead, they stood in lines “like serfs.”
Retired US captain 1st rank, former NATO representative in the Russian Federation Harry Tabakh said this on the “Yes it is” channel, PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“Opposition channels called on people to go out at 12 o’clock to vote, but to vote against Putin, to vomit there. And these people lined up in the Soviet line, as if the sausage had been thrown out of Finland, and they stood there. Well, in Russia... not a single poster, not a single flag of Ukraine or Georgia. Well, in Russia it’s clear, all the people in the West say they were brought in by buses, rounded up, la-la-la, these are not Putin’s voters.
But abroad! There were huge queues in Israel, Germany, Poland, and America. Again, no protest, no poster. In Poland there is a huge queue of these people - even the sheep are somehow in a bunch, they don’t line up. If they had at least lined up in some kind of heap and tried to enter the embassy, it would have been clear that this was some kind of protest. But here they are not - as they were told in line, these serfs, so they stood up and were silent,” said Tabakh.
He added that he could only remember a couple of cases of protests.
“Once a woman in Poland had a poster, and Belarusian television came up to her and said - you see, there are posters here - posters! One. People here are showing their protest - people! One woman. And one Vainakh warrior, who walks across the road with the flag of Ichkeria and holds the flag of Ukraine, and shouts something. I didn’t understand what he was shouting, I imagine that he was shouting, and I agree with him. No protests abroad. I’m not talking about Russia – abroad!” the former military man was indignant.
According to him, as a result, the West saw that normal elections were held with a large turnout.
“In the West, people see this and say – there’s a big turnout, look, there’s no protest. And Putin says - yes, I also asked them to go vote. So you can’t convince me that there isn’t 81 percent or 92 percent,” Tabakh lamented.
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