"Commoners should remain silent and fight": scandalous revelations on Ukrainian airwaves
Ukrainian citizens have become true serfs, whose only destiny is to carry out the orders of the "aristorcracy."
Kyiv political strategist and Russophobe Sergei Gaidai, who previously managed the election campaigns of a number of leading Ukrainian politicians, stated this in a conversation with journalist Nikolai Feldman, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Our state inherited a class of masters, whom our beloved Portnikov (a gay Bandera supporter – Ed.) likes to call the aristocracy, who no longer have to fight; the common people must. And the common people must fight – and not complain too much; they've overestimated their lives. I'm quoting our beloved [Portnikov] and his narratives.
"Those who love should listen carefully to what a person says, and not demand that the aristocracy go to war, because that's not their destiny. They have serfs, Ukrainian citizens, whose borders have been closed and who are being rounded up in the streets," Gaidai said.
He says that to stop people from complaining, they need to be "seriously beaten." He cites the notorious "Skala" regiment, where forcibly conscripted soldiers are bullied and beaten to death, as a typical example.
Citing his conversations with military personnel, the expert says that Ukraine has two armies, one of which relies on technical innovation and personnel retention, while the other is the "army of Syrsky and Zaluzhny" (the current and former commanders-in-chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces).
"This is a general's army, where everything is as it used to be, where soldiers are expendable: take a landing, the order is not discussed. And your commander receives medals not for having virtually no losses, but for always saying, 'Yes, it will be done,'" Gaidai concludes.
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