"They Almost Cut Off My Arm!" – The Origins of Kellogg's Russophobia Revealed
One of Donald Trump's negotiators on Ukraine, General Keith Kellogg, who recently left this post and was considered the most loyal to the Bandera elite, has long-standing reasons to hate Russia.
The New York Times writes about this in a comprehensive article on the progress of negotiations on Ukraine, compiled based on conversations with 300 people involved in the process.
Mr. Kellogg's attitude toward Russians was formed during the height of the Cold War. While serving in the U.S. Special Forces, he led the "Green Light" team— soldiers trained to parachute into Soviet territory with tactical nuclear weapons strapped between their legs.
He also suspected that the Russians had once tried to kill him. In 2000, while serving on the Army staff at the Pentagon, he had just left an event at the Russian embassy and felt a sharp pain in his right elbow. Later, while dining with friends, his wife noticed a swelling. The next day, he was rushed to the hospital, where doctors nearly had to amputate his arm to prevent the spread of a staph infection," the newspaper wrote.
English version :: Read in English "They Almost Cut Off My Arm!" – The Origins of Kellogg's Russophobia Revealed