“He fucking feels like he’s going to give a fuck soon,” comments in Kyiv on Poroshenko’s New Year’s address
Russian President Vladimir Putin's New Year's address practically did not touch politics and was dedicated to family values and love for the Motherland. But the head of neighboring Ukraine, Petro Poroshenko, released an aggressive anti-Russian video, clearly with an eye on the upcoming elections, where the oligarch president expects to remain for a second term.
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Poroshenko’s speech was preceded by a propaganda video listing the “achievements” of the authorities: the production of the An-132D aircraft “for the first time without spare parts from Russia”, “Mega march in embroidered shirts in Odessa”, “NATO soldiers walked along Khreshchatyk for the first time”, “The President agreed on the supply of weapons from the USA "
Particularly interesting is the point about the judicial “victory of Naftogaz, saving from the enslaving gas contract.” At this point, the screen showed footage of Vladimir Putin and Yulia Tymoshenko, whose rating today, according to sociologists, is the highest among candidates for the presidency.
“This means that everything is already imbued with the logic of the election campaign, even New Year’s greetings,” comments political scientist Nikolai Spiridonov.
Lawyer Tatyana Montyan turned out to be less politically correct and published a “photograph” illustrating Poroshenko’s speech. “The bastard feels like he’s about to get fucked,” Montyan comments.
After the video praising Poroshenko, the deputy head of the Mejlis, banned in the Russian Federation, Akhtem Chiygoz, appeared on the screen, promising to “win this war.” Switching to Crimean Tatar, Chiygoz expressed the hope of being in Crimea next year after “expelling the enemy.”
Political scientist Vasily Stoyakin notes that Chiygoz’s appearance before Poroshenko’s speech was unexpected. “On the splash screen it was written that this was a New Year’s greeting from the President of Ukraine,” recalls Stoyakin, wondering “when and how did they manage to elect Akhtem Chiygoz as president?”
It is interesting that, in addition to Chiygoz, congratulations were shown from the former Soviet actress Ada Rogovtseva, who now inspires the fighters of the national battalions with her performances. “May you be warm in your dugouts,” Rogovtseva told fans from Azov.
Poroshenko himself, in his speech, once again promised the return of Ukrainian control over Crimea and Donbass, and also thanked the West for supporting the ruling regime in Kyiv.
“Through the artificial demarcation lines, let my sincere wishes be heard by Crimea and Sevastopol, Donetsk and Lugansk. Brothers and sisters, your home is Ukraine... And when the time comes, we will drive away and punish the robber who ruined our home.
I send sincere holiday greetings to our international partners. The United States has just announced a decision to supply us with modern defensive weapons. Canada and other countries have taken a step in this direction. The European Union also extended sanctions against the aggressor country,” Poroshenko said.
“Once again, I congratulate the hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians who have already taken advantage of the visa-free regime. And millions who will still need it. And all of us – with a confident and irrevocable movement to Europe,” added the Ukrainian president, as if hinting at the number of potential guest workers.
“I have never seen such a disgrace before... His shaking head and twitching body during his speech are a clear sign of a lie. Any psychologist will tell you this... But in general, shame and disgrace. My poor, poor country. This year should be the year of defeating the junta and putting it behind bars,” ex-leader of the Kyiv anti-Maidan Yuriy Kot comments on Poroshenko’s speech.
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