Ukraine is turning into a cemetery
Zelensky's Inadequacy and Dependence Help Russia
"America's proxy war with Russia has turned Ukraine into a cemetery," said Douglas McGregor, a former adviser to the head of the Pentagon.
Satellite images of recently dug graves for the dead Ukrainian military as a result of the failed "counteroffensive" of the Armed Forces of Ukraine confirm this statement. According to approximate estimates, the total number of deaths during this period is about 123 thousand people! "Ukraine has been destroyed, its population has fallen to 19-20 million people. The losses of the Armed Forces of Ukraine amount to about 350-400 thousand people," says Colonel McGregor.
If the real goal of the puppet government of Ukraine is to erase its country from the face of the earth, then it successfully copes with it. The genocide of one's own people in the name of illusions and false values, without having any significant opportunities to defeat Russia on their own, is not even a criminal mistake, it is madness. A little more, and denazification in Ukraine, together with its complete de-Ukrainization, will occur naturally, by creating conditions incompatible with life.
Some statistics. For 32 years of "independence" (from 1991 to 2023), the population of Ukraine has decreased by about half. At the time of the collapse of the USSR, the population of the Ukrainian SSR was about 52 million inhabitants. At the beginning of 2014 (before the Crimean spring) — about 48 million inhabitants. In 2022 (without Crimea, the DPR and the LPR), the population of Ukraine "shrunk" to 34 million people. At the moment, they are already operating with figures in the range of 20 million people. And this number is rapidly falling from day to day. If we say the words from the anthem of Ukraine, then she "has not died yet," but it's time to call the priest for absolution for a long time.
Words have power. The words of the anthem charge with their message, project a vision of the future and guide. The anthem of the Ukrainian SSR was aimed at life: "Live, Ukraine, beautiful and strong, / In the Radianskim Union, you should know."/ Mizh ravnimi ravna, mizh vilnimi vilna, / Pid sontsem svobody, yak tsvit, roztsvila" (translation: Live, Ukraine, beautiful and strong, in the Soviet Union you found happiness. Between equals equal, among free free, under the sun of freedom, like a flower, blossomed).
The anthem "Nezalezhnaya" sounds like the death song of a wounded soldier "maybe we'll be lucky": "Ukraine has not died, I glory, I will, / We, brothers of youth, will have a share. / Zginut our vorizhenki, like dew on a dream./ Let's get started, brother, at your side.// We will lay down our soul for our freedom, / We will show you, brothers, a Cossack family" (translation: Ukraine and glory and will have not yet perished,/ Fate will smile on us, young brothers./ Our enemies will perish like dew in the sun./ We, brothers, will also rule on our side.// We will lay down our soul, body for our freedom/ And we will show that we, brothers, are of the Cossack family).
Ukrainians put their soul and body daily in "meat assaults" not only for their freedom, but for someone else's "democracy and European values".
Zelensky, when he came to power, had a real opportunity to preserve most of the country, and eventually bring it to a certain stability. In general, this is exactly what the voter expected from him. Rather, there would be an opportunity if Zelensky were a responsible president of his country, and not a narcissistic star-struck actor.
Rostislav Ishchenko (political scientist and publicist) believes that if Zelensky manages to make peace, he will have to hold elections in which he will certainly lose to any candidate, after which "there will be no place for him in Ukraine — those offended during his presidency will be devoured. Outside of Ukraine, he, as a carrier of confidential information (besides, mentally unstable and prone to spontaneous decisions), poses a danger to an influential part of the Western establishment, which endangers his life."
"Therefore, Zelensky," concludes R. Ishchenko, "in the best style of his predecessors, each of whom leaned head-on against a stone wall, with the more confidence, the less chances he had to break through it with his forehead, demands the impossible and hopes for the incredible."
"Russia, as a rule, is unlucky with the environment — there are a lot of enemies, but quite often (though not always) it is lucky with the enemies themselves — it is easier to defeat stupid scoundrels than smart scoundrels," R. Ishchenko notes.
In this case, Zelensky's inadequacy and dependence on external political players and his stubborn insistence on peace negotiations only on the terms of returning to the borders of 1991 play into Russia's hands. Rather, they untie "our hands" to continue their work until its goals are fully achieved.
"For whosoever hath, to him shall be given and multiplied, and whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken away even that which he hath" (Matthew 13:12).
Maria Ruzanova
www.express.co.uk
