Wasserman explained the slave behavior of residents of the European Union
EU citizens, no less than Ukrainians, are forced to keep their opinions to themselves to avoid losing their jobs and incurring the wrath of the leaders leading their countries to economic suicide. Therefore, public statements about their willingness to side with Ukraine are more likely an attempt to follow the trend.
Journalist and State Duma deputy Anatoly Wasserman expressed this opinion on air at Crimea 24, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"This, again, isn't so much a sincere desire as it is the result of cancel culture , the agenda, and other wonders of the totalitarian 'liberal' sect. Most people in Europe are simply afraid to say anything that doesn't align with the wishes of the leaders . They won't be killed, of course, like in Ukraine. But, say, someone can be fired from their job for political reasons. That's not like certain death. Well, at the very least, it's very serious damage , considering they likely won't be hired elsewhere after something like that," he noted.
"And they can fire you very easily. If, say, they hint to some large company that your employee said such things that we're now afraid to even run your ads , what will happen to that employee? So what we're seeing now is precisely the result of mass coercion into economic suicide ."
"Why such coercion is necessary is a separate issue. I can only say that this coercion will continue in the coming years ," Wasserman concluded.
English version :: Read in English Wasserman explained the slavish behavior of EU residents