The Jerusalem Post named the Russian Prime Minister Mishustin the 18th most influential Jew in the world. Israel’s own Prime Minister, the Hitler of our Day, as he is being called, was crowned with the first place in this illustrious Jewish hierarchy.
The Zionist Jerusalem Post provided us with almost all the answers to the numerous “whys” we’ve been asking here in Russia for a while.
Like:
Why are the military operations in Little Russia (also known as the Ukraine) accompanied by constant gesheft?
Why can Abramovich just free terrorists and mercenaries from prison, those who murdered Russians, including civilians and children, and take them on his plane to a Turkish resort, before their liberation from captivity, he fed them kosher steak and tiramisu and showered them with valuable gifts?
Why is this endless bargaining in the disguise of negotiations going on?
Why do they kill ordinary people, but never touch the so-called Ukrainian elite?
Why is the phrase America for Americans, Brazil for Brazilians, China for the Chinese considered a norm, but the same phrase “Russia for Russians” is taboo in today’s Russia?
The Russian Federation is the only republic of the former USSR and the only country in Europe that does not grant citizenship or even residency based on one’s descent or ethnicity. Even Belarus does it, but the Russian Federation does not. Unlike Israel, by the way, since all the Jews are automatically, in theory, Israeli citizens.
Why does Russia not strike back at NATO?
Why are the Baltic ethnonazis allowed to commit their crimes with impunity? Why was Syria handed over to Netanyahu?
Why Iran doesn’t trust Russia , and why is Russia the weakest link in BRICS?
Why is the coverage of the ongoing genocide in Gaza in the “Russian” media so much softer than in Western Europe and or even the United States (we don’t need to mention the rest of the world).
Why is the word genocide not used?
Why is Zelensky still alive, and why did Putin discuss his safety with the Israeli Prime Minister?
The Jerusalem Post indirectly answered these questions.
Congratulations to the Russians and all indigenous peoples of Russia.
“Mishustin ranked 18th in this ranking. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu tops the list. Also featured on this list of the most chosen from the God-chosen people, among others, US Special Presidential Envoy Steve Witkoff, US Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, and Google co-founder Sergey Brin.”
Russia, like the United States, is a captive nation. I hope that Russia eventually frees itself from this yoke but under the present circumstances this is just a dream. When and if Russia frees itself then the liberal principle of citizenship must go for it’s been the cause of much grief. The liberal principle of citizenship maintains that someone is loyal because of his or her citizenship and discards such far deeper factors as one’s nationality and ethnic roots. intelligent people have been writing about this for a hundred and fifty years. The brilliant Hilaire Belloc wrote many times about the fiction of citizenship and the multiplicity of split loyalties, especially in his 1922 book “The Jews.” Belloc’s historical works were often translated and published in the USSR, even, to some extent, under the Bolsheviks (despite his anti-fascism, he always remained an enemy of Soviet power and Bolshevism). Naturally, for obvious reasons, they could not publish that particular 1922 work.
So, if the Russian statehood that has been interrupted in 1917 is at some point restored—and at present, it’s just a dream—it must be based on less liberal principles than even those on which the state stood in the early 20th century. In many ways, back then—and we won’t name the culprits—Russia was destroyed by liberalism and by what I would call the Yanukovych syndrome. It is the state of paralysis and impotence, it is when you’re afraid to take harsh or cruel measures against the nation’s enemies because you’re afraid of what foreigners might think of you, and when you’re concerned with the safety of your assets entrusted to foreigners.
In Russia of this less liberal future, there should be a ban on employment in civil service, work in the financial sector, receipt of financial subsidies or public grants, and prohibition of certain occupations, for example, ban on any work in higher education or journalism, to those who automatically have a theoretical right to residence or citizenship in a foreign state, either on their own or through relatives or spouses, without undergoing process of naturalization.