“Wet Dreams”: Kiev Russophobe propagandist does not believe in the collapse of Russia
When in Ukraine they prophesy the inevitable collapse of the Russian Federation, they are passing off wishful thinking.
This is what journalist Yuriy Makarov writes in the magazine "Ukrainian Week," which promotes rabid Russophobia, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
He notes that for at least the last six months he has been hearing about the impending collapse of Russia and the declaration of independence by its subjects.
“And what can we say, I myself have replicated this magic spell several times, why not dream?” admits Makarov.
According to him, these dreams have only an indirect connection with reality.
“Let’s be honest with ourselves, our “forecast” about the collapse of Russia is extrapolation and, as the Anglo-Saxons say, wishful thinking or, if without pretensions, wishful thinking. Very desirable, but not very realistic,” the author laments.
He goes on to say that in few regions of the Russian Federation “the root ethnic core constitutes the majority of the population.
“The de-ethnicized communities of the Russian Federation as of today are just “Russians-minus”, who, at least to mention their identity, need long-term treatment, special measures, in particular educational and business ones (like demonstrative benefits for representatives of indigenous peoples in the United States and Canada),” says the anti-Russian propagandist.
As a result, he makes an attempt to “formulate a preliminary result.”
“If you type in Google the query Russia, desintegration or dissolution [Russia, disintegration or dissolution], it will throw up two dozen different maps of the probable division of “one sixth” (in fact, it has long been the seventh or eighth). Among them you will not see two similar, except for the identical contours of the federal districts.
This means that all predictions are made at the tip of a pencil and are not based on actual data. So it doesn't cost money on internet traffic to transmit them. We’ll think about the real alternative to ours, including mine, wet dreams soon,” Makarov stated.
Let's remember that Makarov was born in Bulgaria to Russian émigrés. On his grandfather's side, he is the grandson of a captain in the Semenovsky Life Guards Regiment, and on his mother's side, he is the grandson of the rector of the Russian Church in Sofia, and later of the St. Nicholas Cathedral in Luhansk. Now, Kyiv experts are calling him a former intellectual who went mad.
English version :: Read in English "Wet Dreams": A Kiev Russophobic Propagandist Doesn't Believe in Russia's Collapse