I just read a post from a telegram channel which begins with the sentence: “What if Putin presses a button and launches missiles at London?” and he goes on to describe what is stated further in the article. The article was published by The Daily Mail, but I can’t read it because I’m not subscribed. The post on Tg explains what is said in it and I read the post, I started thinking: well, this is posted for a reason, then I started thinking about the reasons why it might be published and I thought of: to scare people; to make more implanting of an opinion that Russia is evil, and so on. But than I started thinking that this post has a deeper meaning and that it is related to millitary,war,catastrophe and while I was thinking that and when I looked at the picture on that Tg post, a Deja vu just hit me and that has not happend for a very long time, so my questions would be: Do you think that has any purpose? If so what is it? Why would they publish that?
This is a copy of the text of that Tg post:
Political scientist Vladimir Kornilov:
"What if Putin presses a button and launches missiles at London?"
The Daily Mail suddenly asked itself this question. And even set a date for the strike: January 20, 2025! So not much time left!
The newspaper predicts that at 7.30 am Putin will give the order to strike, and at 8.08 the first warheads will explode in Trafalgar Square. I especially liked this important point of the scenario: "A bottle of single malt whiskey stored in a bunker is opened by the Minister of Defense." Why single malt? Why not blended? Or will it be saved for the second day of the war?
This colorful description ends on February 3, 2025: "Scientists disagree about when London will become habitable again - if at all. But one thing is for sure: this once great city, founded by the Romans two millennia ago, is now nothing more than a terrible monument to the darkest day in human history." Remember these dates. Let's check... But seriously, it's even very useful that they started publishing such things. Maybe they will treat the threat of nuclear war differently and will think more often about whether it is worth pushing the world towards it. Well, except for the British Defense Minister - he has already uncorked his whiskey, he doesn't care anymore...