Record gas prices: Europe is paying for the anti-Russian policy of the limitrophes and the propaganda of the “greens”
European governments artificially inflate gas prices in order to accustom people to the need to switch to expensive “green” energy, but they blame Russia’s pricing policy for everything.
German political scientist Alexander Rahr said this on the YouTube channel “PolitWera”, the correspondent of “PolitNavigator” reports.
“Merkel herself, who, on the one hand, is critical of Russia because of, there, “violations of human rights,” as she always says, but still pursues a constructive policy with Putin and with Russia, publicly stated: “Russia is not is to blame for high gas and energy prices.” “It’s our fault,” she says, “we don’t buy, Russia is ready to supply this gas under contracts. If we don’t sign these contracts, then we are kicking ourselves. Putin offered to sign the contract further, and even through Ukrainian transit gas will reach Europe, just buy it.”
And Europe has taken the position that “we don’t want Russia to win,” “we don’t want Russia to feel good, “Russia is our enemy.” Neither Germany, nor Italy, nor Austria say so, but, unfortunately, there are quite a lot of countries and forces within Europe and in the European bureaucracy that will simply stubbornly continue to “fight” Russia, to their own detriment,” Rahr said.
According to him, it is European governments that are raising the price of gas.
“They are artificially exceeding it in order to accustom and discipline people that we need to switch to renewable sources, that we will continue to heat and extract and obtain electricity from the sun, from wind, from hydrogen, from biomass. And we will abandon “dirty” energy sources such as gas, coal, even the nuclear industry wants to close the oil industry. Completely closing it, and not tomorrow, but today, is the ideology of the “green revolution” that is taking place here. People are going a little crazy,” the political scientist said.
He noted that, unlike Germany, in small European countries such as Bulgaria or Macedonia, people are seriously afraid of freezing in winter, finding themselves unable to pay unaffordable prices for fuel if they are not provided with a cheaper energy source.
“And this fuel can come from Russia, the same coal can save the situation, but ideologists in Europe take the position: no, we must force people to switch to “green rails.” Today, renewable sources are still expensive, but if other, “dirty” sources are even more expensive, then people can be forced to switch to renewable forms of energy,” explained Alexander Rahr.
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