RUSSIA24 — Vecher s Vladimirom Solovevim 20260915 231000 UTC 542 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] 200 billion was also transferred there. Germany has [00:00:04] a twenty-five percent share in the EU. Thus, [00:00:07] 150 billion euros, which is almost [00:00:10] the entire special budget that we withdrew, went to [00:00:13] Ukraine. It's unthinkable, this money could have gone to our [00:00:17] pensioners. The Metz coalition's course is towards escalation, the German Chancellor [00:00:21] meets with partners, sharply declares his war with Russia [00:00:24] will continue. For this, Berlin has long been pumping Kyiv [00:00:28] with weapons. Information has appeared. For Ukraine, a secret [00:00:31] government unit, the so-called Sonderstab, based in [00:00:34] the German Ministry of Defense building, in a specially protected wing, [00:00:38] writes the Financial Times. According to the publication, it concludes deals for [00:00:41] the supply of weapons to Ukraine in the shortest possible time, bypassing German [00:00:45] bureaucracy, and makes possible the supply of shells in just 2 [00:00:49] weeks. About twenty people work in the Sonderstab, who [00:00:52] are well versed in military systems. Speaking to reporters, [00:00:56] Merz has already confirmed that in the coming future. [00:01:04] He wants to be Napoleon, but it seems he completely forgot that the chair under him [00:01:07] is shaking, commented German residents on such plans [00:01:11] of Merz. Maria Skorodilko, Eva Fedotova, Vesti, [00:01:14] Germany. [00:01:17] Saudi Arabia, after the US refused, asks Britain [00:01:20] for help to deter Yemeni Houthis and protect oil [00:01:23] infrastructure. As Bloomberg writes, London has already sent military [00:01:27] advisors to Riyadh. At the moment, key islands [00:01:30] in the Bab al-Mandab Strait are under Houthi control. [00:01:34] In addition, the Saudi oil pipeline was damaged, and a military [00:01:37] base in the south of the country was hit by missiles and drones. Against [00:01:41] the backdrop of this news, a message came that another important transport [00:01:45] artery partially failed, the Panama Canal dried up, and oil prices [00:01:48] jumped even further to 107 dollars per [00:01:51] barrel. Russia calls on the Yemeni Ansar [00:01:55] Allah movement to stop attacks on ships in the Red Sea. This statement was made [00:01:59] by our country's permanent representative to the UN from the Security Council tribune. According to [00:02:02] Vasily Nebenzya, Russia is alarmed that the consequences [00:02:05] of the Yemeni conflict are destabilizing an [00:02:09] already restless region and [00:02:12] undermining global supplies of vital goods against the backdrop [00:02:15] of a difficult situation for developing countries with [00:02:18] food. [00:02:21] Russia condemns attacks on civilian vessels that jeopardize [00:02:24] the freedom and safety of navigation, the lives and health [00:02:27] of sailors, and the integrity of cargo. [00:02:41] to cease any actions that could pose a threat to commercial [00:02:45] vessels and their crews in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. [00:02:48] The Russian National Library [00:02:51] in St. Petersburg received a gift from Thailand: 80 [00:02:55] volumes of Tipitaka, the ancient Buddhist canon. [00:02:58] The publication was presented for the 130th anniversary of diplomatic relations, [00:03:02] and a new exhibition also tells about the long-standing friendship and cooperation, [00:03:05] among the exhibits is the first printed edition of the Tipitaka, [00:03:09] transferred to St. Petersburg back in 1896, [00:03:12] with details from Salima Zariev. [00:03:16] The participants of the Thai delegation do not hide [00:03:18] their emotions. Seeing the book that King Rama V gave to Russia [00:03:22] 130 years ago, they bow their heads and can barely hold back [00:03:25] tears. This is the very first printed edition. The texts [00:03:28] are in transliteration in Latin, so [00:04:00] that they become available to researchers around the [00:04:04] world. It is a great honor and privilege for me [00:04:07] to speak before you today at this gathering. We have gathered to witness [00:04:11] the transfer of one of the most important works aimed [00:04:14] at preserving Buddhist heritage, a phonetic [00:04:18] edition of the World Tipitaka for recitation. [00:04:21] They were written during the very beginning of Buddhism, and they are still [00:04:24] relevant and valuable teachings [00:04:28] for all mankind. [00:04:31] New editions are very much needed by our scientists, [00:04:35] residents of our city, our country. Once again, I want to thank [00:04:38] you for this invaluable gift. The Pali canon [00:04:41] is considered to be the closest to the early teachings of Buddha, which is why it [00:04:44] is especially valued for its purity. 40 volumes out of [00:04:47] 80 in the phonetic edition give an understanding [00:04:51] of what [00:04:52] Tipitaka sounds like. [00:04:57] It is symbolic that we become the owners of this [00:05:00] phonetic, such a hyper-modern [00:05:03] edition, which is incredibly important not only for [00:05:06] people who practice Buddhism, and there are many of them [00:05:10] in our country, multinational. [00:05:12] multi-confessional, it is very important for us, and this, of course, is for [00:05:15] generations of our unique orientalists. [00:05:19] The Russian National Library is one of the largest in the world. In essence, [00:05:23] it is a repository of our memory, it collects, stores and makes [00:05:26] accessible knowledge accumulated by mankind for centuries. Just think, [00:05:30] more than 10 million storage units in [00:05:33] Russian. It is here that the ancient Ostromir Gospel, [00:05:37] the Laurentian Chronicle, the Annunciation Kondakar, and the Illuminated Chronicle [00:05:40] are kept. Here is the Kyiv Psalter, [00:05:44] here are the Acts of the Apostles, handwritten on cowhide, [00:05:48] 14th century. Each such initial is absolutely unique and never [00:05:51] repeats. Another invaluable world treasure is Voltaire's library, [00:05:54] the only library of a European Enlightenment figure that has survived to this day, all [00:05:58] thanks to Catherine the Great. 21 cabinets, [00:06:02] 6,814 volumes, 2,000 of which [00:06:05] contain notes by the thinker himself. For example, [00:06:08] a treatise on the social contract. will replenish this unique collection. [00:06:42] For today's solemn ceremony, an exhibition of documents [00:06:46] dedicated to our relations with the kingdom was also opened in the Korff Hall. Here are [00:06:50] the Siamese campaign of the cruiser Aurora, and the menu of the gala dinner given in honor [00:06:54] of the Thai king in Peterhof, and the love story of Prince [00:06:57] Chakrabongse and the Russian noblewoman Katya Desnitskaya. Distant [00:07:01] Siam has become a little closer to St. Petersburg today. [00:07:04] Salima Zarif, Sergey Ishchenko, Dmitry Lukashevich, Alexandra Kolkova and Oksana [00:07:08] Serzhantova. Vesti: Northwest. Next on our air is Vladimir Solovyov's [00:07:14] author's program. I advise inquisitive [00:07:33] minds to reread or [00:07:37] read again Mark Twain, simply [00:07:40] in order to appreciate the level of education [00:07:43] of not the most advanced schoolchildren, in particular [00:07:47] Huckleberry Finn, and you will notice [00:07:51] with interest that the subjects that were studied in the 19th century in [00:07:54] the American heartland, [00:07:56] well, in general, [00:07:59] more than, [00:08:01] if you look at the level [00:08:05] of education, for example, of the Russian [00:08:07] elite of approximately the same time, then... [00:08:10] we have every reason to be proud. [00:08:13] Which cannot be said about modern [00:08:18] Europe. In those distant times, when [00:08:22] nevertheless the gymnasium school, the best of it, there [00:08:25] the lyceum school, the Soviet school inherited, [00:08:28] even logic was taught, [00:08:31] they could reason. Now it is absolutely obvious that [00:08:35] logic is a dying Muscovite pseudoscience, [00:08:39] so you... And it turns out, if [00:09:13] you first refuse accessible, [00:09:17] environmentally friendly, like our [00:09:21] gas, [00:09:23] energy sources and [00:09:26] refuse phenomenally advantageous [00:09:30] offers that came from our country, and [00:09:33] from constant, no matter what happens, clear adherence to all [00:09:37] agreements, but to say, no, we... [00:09:40] I sincerely believe that if you support [00:09:55] Israel in the war with Palestine, then this will not [00:09:58] escalate into a big conflict. Oh, [00:10:02] what do we have to do with it? Oh, are there also gas and oil there? No [00:10:06] way. Yes, if you also give crazy money [00:10:10] to rubbish. put up, and what, we [00:10:25] have nothing else, and how [00:10:29] is this? You are stupid, you are really [00:10:32] stupid, well, [00:10:34] address [00:10:37] the one who works in the Ministry of Defense of Germany, ask, you [00:10:40] stupid Nazi creatures, what do you think, that by fighting [00:10:44] Russia, your fuel prices will [00:10:47] not rise because of this? This is just [00:10:50] the beginning, and then you won't [00:10:52] have anything. [00:10:56] Yes, you won't have anything, I wanted to start listing what comes from us, from [00:11:00] uranium to fertilizer, but I realized, there will be nothing, so [00:11:03] Europeans, I'll tell you what, it's good that Greta Thunberg didn't [00:11:07] win, so you have a lot of [00:11:10] beef, cattle, [00:11:12] I'm not sure that their manure [00:11:16] makes good dung, but [00:11:19] you dry it and prepare to heat in winter, [00:11:23] return to the original European tradition of not [00:11:27] washing for years, [00:11:30] because the stench was such that they had to [00:11:34] invent eau de cologne, [00:11:37] to kill the disgusting [00:11:40] smells, so get more, [00:11:43] so that the stench from [00:11:45] Europe doesn't spread [00:11:49] far, [00:11:51] you're still trying to fight us? Adapt [00:11:56] Klaipeda port for alliance [00:11:59] ships, [00:12:07] well, of course, a ship is now so reliable, [00:12:10] right? It's like a big [00:12:14] convenient target, when you say, we can now [00:12:18] give Russia such a beating, seriously, how [00:12:21] can you? Well, how can you give Russia a beating, like Iran? [00:12:26] How, to whom, when have you been able to give a beating [00:12:29] lately? You are pathetic [00:12:33] wretches, corrupt, vile [00:12:36] creatures, very, by the way, precisely, [00:12:40] as the President of Azerbaijan, Ilham [00:12:43] Aliyev, said, well, I can sign under every [00:12:46] word. [00:12:49] The European Parliament is a hotbed of corrupt officials, I say [00:12:52] this with full responsibility, a hotbed. [00:13:55] And Boris Johnson, who brought, taking by [00:13:58] the hand, a British entrepreneur who supplied [00:14:01] money, this gathering [00:14:04] of utter scoundrels and villains, now [00:14:08] they have enveloped Trump, they hold him hand and [00:14:11] foot, and Trump needs, in fact, just look [00:14:15] around, get [00:14:17] out of here, so that all this European [00:14:20] scum scatters. [00:14:55] hung on President Trump's hands and [00:14:59] dissuaded him from keeping the American [00:15:03] proposal that we accepted, so [00:15:06] they could have stopped these hostilities more than a year ago [00:15:09] if they hadn't disrupted the agreement [00:15:12] that was reached in Anchorage, no matter what anyone says [00:15:16] now, that there were no agreements, there was an [00:15:19] agreement, when you propose your [00:15:22] proposal without changes... is that [00:15:26] not an agreement? Of course, it's an agreement, well, among honest people, [00:15:29] at least. War is like that, it was war against [00:15:32] us, unleashed by the hands and bodies, corpses [00:15:36] of Ukrainians. [00:16:37] in the West, we had [00:16:39] Chinese, Korean [00:16:43] allies in [00:16:44] the East. [00:16:47] Mongolia was also our [00:16:50] ally, now, [00:16:54] all the allies who were in the West are in another [00:16:57] camp, for now in another camp. [00:17:01] Trump's special envoy, Grenell, accused German Chancellor Merz [00:17:05] of duplicity over the US regarding fulfilling [00:17:09] obligations to NATO. It is obvious that we cannot [00:17:12] trust Merz's words; he says one thing in Berlin and something completely different in [00:17:16] Washington. And can we Americans trust? [00:17:19] When they say: no, there will be no weapons in space, suddenly [00:17:23] ministers appear, yes, by the way, we have put weapons in space, everyone [00:17:27] says, are you serious? What about [00:17:29] international agreements? Everyone says, what agreements? Now everyone [00:17:33] is worried about artificial intelligence, except for Trump. Trump. [00:17:57] Robots won't take over the world, that won't happen. You know, honestly, [00:18:01] my uncle was the best, or maybe the best professor [00:18:04] at MIT. He worked there [00:18:07] for 41 or 42 years, considered one of the most brilliant [00:18:11] people, and he really was the best, he was at the top, [00:18:14] at the very top, at the peak of success, he did a lot of [00:18:18] things, Jensen knows all about it, but he achieved a lot, [00:18:22] so I have a little genetic, a little [00:18:25] genetic predisposition, if you believe in the theory of resources, and I [00:18:29] believe in it, it explains why you know so much about it. [00:18:33] Well, I know about it, I also have common sense about it, [00:18:37] robots won't take power and won't take over the rest of the world, it's [00:18:40] all a complete deception. [00:18:43] As for all this being a complete deception, it seems to me very accurate. This [00:18:47] morning we already met with [00:18:50] Andrey at the gunsmiths' congress. September [00:18:53] 19 is a big holiday, Gunsmith's Day. The fourth forum [00:18:55] was held by the Kalashnikov concern, well done. The general [00:18:59] director of Kalashnikov, Alan Sergeevich Lushnikov, he gathered [00:19:01] representatives and will be made, because what, it turns out, who [00:19:05] to shoot at, [00:19:17] for decades to come, we know for sure, I think, not for [00:19:19] decades, for centuries. We, unfortunately, [00:19:22] made bad conclusions in the past. Now we must make [00:19:25] a conclusion for centuries to come: we must shoot at England. [00:19:29] The Yugoslav crisis was caused by political means in order for [00:19:33] NATO troops to, for the first time in [00:19:49] history, go beyond their zone of responsibility. [00:19:52] After that, a catastrophe began. [00:19:56] The war in Bosnia and Herzegovina claimed the lives of [00:19:59] 100 thousand people. [00:20:03] The West caused us to quarrel, damn them, and we, unfortunately, [00:20:06] fell for it. What is happening now in Ukraine [00:20:09] very much resembles the events that took place on the territory of the former [00:20:13] Yugoslavia. The motive for all this is the desire [00:20:16] to block [00:20:18] Russia's path. [00:20:20] Hello everyone and we continue my Superheroes section. Who said that in [00:22:37] I came here, and I sympathize with the Russian people. I know what it's like, because Republika [00:22:40] Srpska and Kosovo. [00:22:43] I saw what the Ukrainian side managed to do, they are not interested in this [00:22:47] country at all, all they want is to destroy [00:23:09] people, what is this, what is this [00:23:13] fvi, do we need to leave? That's it, [00:23:15] let's go. I really wanted to meet [00:23:19] Russian fighters, and I can tell you, they are all [00:23:22] heroes, for Serbia, for Russia, for the motherland, [00:23:25] Serbs are our brothers, for Donbass. [00:23:28] You are right about Europe, and it so happened in [00:24:42] history that the British always skillfully manipulated, including [00:24:45] what is happening. So, you know, I very often think that after [00:24:48] the special operation, it [00:25:20] will definitely end with our victory, we certainly must, these [00:25:24] questions, I am not even talking about diplomacy, about foreign policy, but about [00:25:27] approaches to strategic planning in relation to the British, [00:25:30] they must radically change. The fact is [00:25:34] that we have now launched the Britlack project, we [00:25:37] will definitely talk about this separately with you, I even have a proposal for [00:25:41] you, Britlack, British camp - this is our project, [00:25:44] in which we are conducting extensive scientific, research, [00:25:48] historical work, first of all, on [00:25:50] the relations between Russia and Britain, and [00:25:53] the main task is not just to talk about it, [00:25:56] but to identify the weaknesses of the [00:26:00] British, so as not to constantly [00:26:02] talk about red lines, having found these weaknesses, to prepare to [00:26:05] strike there. Well, I can immediately give two weaknesses: [00:26:09] the chin and the liver. I agree, by the way, [00:26:12] we are now working on the chin and liver, you'll understand, and at home, the [00:26:16] British, what used to be, as Trump says, we have two [00:26:19] oceans, the British have the sea, it's clear, while you gather ships, [00:26:22] communications, well, everything is fine, it's clear that now the presence of [00:26:26] Poseidon easily allows one to deal with it, but... "we won't [00:26:29] always be at war, but we must always be ready [00:26:33] for it." And how to make it so that [00:26:36] England, Britain in its current form, did not exist, did [00:26:40] not exist? Poseidon is clear, [00:26:44] radical. And here, look, we always act [00:26:46] situationally towards England, problems arise with them, we somehow fight them [00:26:50] off. Over [00:26:53] 200 [00:26:55] years, [00:26:57] our government changes. Relations with Britain change [00:27:01] every time, but Britain, regardless of anything, [00:27:04] always acted consistently towards us. [00:27:08] And I believe that we must carry out such [00:27:11] work so that, [00:27:14] having prepared for such [00:27:16] actions against England, we act confidently [00:27:20] and aggressively. [00:27:22] These recent events, I cannot ignore them, related to the actions [00:27:26] of the first ministers of three British territories, [00:27:29] Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, for many [00:27:33] some skepticism appears, and many believe that this is just [00:27:36] information noise. In fact, a deep [00:27:39] study, a deep approach to the problems that exist in Britain, says that [00:27:42] Britain, once a huge empire, and no one could have thought that [00:27:46] it could ever collapse. [00:27:49] And it must be understood that there are quite significant contradictions [00:27:52] between these three regions and England itself, [00:27:56] we just need to take advantage of this, finally, we need not to look at this, but to think how we can [00:27:59] play this... game, the [00:28:02] Irish have a deep hatred for [00:28:06] the English, but we do have institutions for studying Celtic [00:28:09] problems, don't we? We do have whole academic groups that [00:28:12] deeply understand the problems of the Welsh, we [00:28:16] do have everything, we have such scientists, [00:28:19] yes, whether we want to or not, there weren't any and there won't be, but there are those [00:28:22] who tried all their lives to get grants from Great Britain, so that then [00:28:25] they could go there, complain, then... write books about how we can't live without [00:28:29] Britain, right? That's why in our textbooks about Britain, what [00:28:33] is written? That it is the cradle [00:28:36] of parliamentarianism, and not that the atrocities, [00:28:39] colonial atrocities of Britain simply led [00:28:43] to the fact that Britain, that my understanding of what Britain is, Britain is [00:28:47] racism, Britain is piracy, Britain is [00:28:50] slave trade, Britain is drug trafficking, by the way, [00:28:53] the only case when a state acted as a major drug dealer [00:28:57] was the Opium Wars in China. Britain is exported [00:29:01] values, so, of course, Ireland is [00:29:04] genocide, genocide. [00:29:06] Yes, that's what I wanted to say about the Irish, first Cromwell, suppressing [00:29:10] the uprising, a million people were killed, in the mid-19th [00:29:12] century, genocide, famine, 25% [00:29:16] of the population of Britain, a million died, a million [00:29:19] emigrated, and they did everything I'm saying, [00:29:23] Ireland, excuse me, Ireland, therefore. [00:29:26] One of the tasks we set, it turns out, in fact, now in the world [00:29:30] there is a large movement of former [00:29:33] colonial countries, yes, to return what was looted from [00:29:36] them in the form of reparations, in the form of exported valuables. There is [00:29:40] a large organization CARICOM, 15 Caribbean states, [00:29:44] the African Union, about ten states led by [00:29:47] Ghana, they don't declare, in fact, what's [00:29:51] curious, lawyers have already been hired there, courts are being prepared, [00:29:54] there is already a precedent that... [00:29:58] in India, whose value is said to be a billion dollars, in fact it is priceless, well, the Koh-i-Noor is priceless, so what [00:30:12] was said was, it was a gift, they told him [00:30:16] to return it, we can't gift it. [00:30:19] The British like to discuss, let's take [00:30:21] reparations from Russia for what happened in Ukraine, so let's deal with [00:30:25] reparations for colonial countries. In relation to England, by various [00:30:29] estimates, 40 trillion dollars, and work [00:30:32] is underway, let's do this work, let's recognize the Anglican Church [00:30:36] as not a Christian church, but simply [00:30:39] a harlot, but in general, what kind of [00:30:42] church is it, what relation does it have to Christianity? None, none, [00:30:45] absolutely none. Therefore, [00:30:49] I think the British should be held accountable. For myself, I [00:30:53] personally see two weaknesses in the British that [00:30:55] we need to work on. This is still the beginning of this national awakening [00:30:59] among them, which again I do not consider an information pretext. And this [00:31:03] Farage will come to them, yes, an even more [00:31:06] national figure, not yet... [00:31:10] against these peoples, and the main question is, what will happen to nuclear weapons? Nuclear [00:31:14] weapons are mainly located in [00:32:16] Scotland, Clyde, a completely unique base, the only submarine [00:32:19] base in Scotland. Can we really trust these people now [00:32:23] with the right to dispose of nuclear weapons, who [00:32:27] should get the nuclear weapons, well, American Trident missiles, [00:32:30] who should get the nuclear weapons? [00:32:33] I don't care whose missiles these are, it's British nuclear weapons, who [00:32:37] should get them? Great Britain is among the [00:32:41] five nuclear states, right? So I [00:32:45] don't care about whose Trident you are, [00:32:48] whose Schmeiden you are, I am interested in the fate [00:32:51] of British nuclear weapons. Can we trust these weak people [00:32:54] who are unable to ensure the [00:32:58] unity of their state? I believe that we should take their nuclear [00:33:01] weapons. Agreed. Well, [00:33:04] if for this purpose it is necessary to carry out an operation to save [00:33:08] Europe from the madness of a collapsing Great Britain, then [00:33:11] it must be done, what else can we do? Of course, [00:33:15] Argentina should take its own, yes, its own islands, [00:33:18] we should help them with this too, by the way, we can give them [00:33:21] rubber boats and refugee [00:33:25] costumes, as a rule, when several thousand [00:33:27] people in this form go to any country, they are welcomed, I would [00:33:31] say, it's time for the empire to present a bill, [00:33:35] that's it, beautifully, [00:33:38] the empire will present a bill, please, yes... [00:33:42] The preparation of any state for war is a process that [00:33:45] cannot be hidden, it will definitely manifest itself, [00:33:48] and theory, and military theory or the theory of preparing for conflicts [00:33:52] says that the mobilization process is divided into several [00:33:56] stages, well, for non-military people, the most [00:33:59] obvious are hidden mobilization, partial total [00:34:02] mobilization, so if all this is applied to the modern [00:34:05] European Union, then it can be said that now not [00:34:09] even European, but Europe, generally England also... and as it turns out, Canada is playing [00:34:13] on the same side with them, then [00:34:15] now Europe is quite going through this very [00:34:18] stage of hidden mobilization, there is quite a lot [00:34:22] of evidence that this stage is gaining momentum, it has [00:34:24] some virtual part, there, say, today's statement by Merz that [00:34:28] the coming weeks or at most months will be the most acute, [00:34:32] the most important in the conflict in Eastern Europe, [00:34:36] in Ukraine, so to say, let's all gather all [00:34:39] our forces - [00:34:42] let's hit it with a non-heroic strike. [00:34:45] in the east, but if we're talking about Europe's actions, which [00:34:49] is building up this model of hidden mobilization, then I'd like to [00:34:52] draw attention to a few things: well, first of all, such [00:34:56] mobilization requires serious funding, and this funding [00:35:00] is right there on the surface: 800 billion euros, [00:35:03] which Europeans are going to spend in the next 5 [00:35:06] years, and although if they spend it on [00:35:09] aircraft carriers, heavy tanks or something else from [00:35:13] old, proven weapons... [00:35:45] the connection, the stitching together of individual [00:35:48] infrastructure networks in Europe are not going [00:35:51] through military expenditure items, this is allocated separately with [00:35:54] the consent or permission of the European Commission, and now this [00:35:58] process is gaining momentum in terms of checking [00:36:02] road widths, tunnels, bridges, [00:36:05] what happened, what are [00:36:08] you saying? No, it's just that the very idea of a military Schengen was in [00:36:11] the era of large horned cattle. [00:36:57] It first plunged, like all these international organizations, into [00:37:01] the green agenda, started allocating grants or [00:37:04] loans for renewable energy sources and ecology, and now, [00:37:07] today, this project in Klaipeda, to my [00:37:10] surprise, is financed by the European Investment Bank. Why does that [00:37:14] surprise you? Well, because the role of financial institutions in Hitler's [00:37:17] rise to power doesn't surprise you. Well, we just need to record this [00:37:21] process, yes, more and more, is there any global evil that would [00:37:25] have been accomplished without a gigantic... [00:37:59] Yes, and two more directions of this hidden mobilization that I can [00:38:03] see are the reform of conscription, which is happening in different countries, well, [00:38:06] with special attention to Germany. It's clear that the war [00:38:10] in Europe will come from Germany, it's impossible without [00:38:12] Germany. In Germany, the [00:38:15] conscription model is currently being perfected. [00:38:18] For now, they abolished [00:38:21] normal conscription, well, regular conscription in [00:38:25] 2012, now they are gradually restoring it. Not yet, [00:38:28] for now... The army is voluntary, contract-based, but [00:38:31] nevertheless, models are already being developed for total [00:38:35] screening of all youth in terms of medical [00:38:38] tests, and procedures are being prepared according [00:38:42] to which it will be determined, if you will, or [00:38:45] decided, who will go into service involuntarily, if there are not enough [00:38:49] soldiers in the army. Finally, the fourth direction [00:38:53] is the active strengthening of borders, the creation of infrastructure near the border [00:38:56] of the Russian Federation. Again, this is... it's clear that [00:38:59] old-fashioned thinking, military facilities located near [00:39:03] the Russian border will be the first target [00:39:07] of our strike, and so to speak, if they are especially active, Russia is [00:39:10] quite capable of glazing this entire space with nuclear [00:39:13] weapons. But nevertheless, these actions within the framework of that [00:39:17] old paradigm of hidden mobilization, Europeans [00:39:20] are now gaining momentum in recent days, giving additional [00:39:23] arguments for this, yes, everything will [00:39:25] be bad. Well, really, let's see, [00:39:29] mobilization, what language will the German [00:39:32] army speak? [00:39:34] Mobilization, and of whom? And if it's going to be mandatory [00:39:38] mobilization, how will they go into ethnic enclaves, [00:39:41] what will they tell them, and what will they feed them, pork [00:39:45] knuckle? And why should those people who did [00:39:48] everything possible to make Germany pay [00:39:52] them, why should they go and die for [00:39:54] Germany? Not only that, from what moment? [00:39:58] And will we suddenly realize that in fact, Europe, [00:40:02] as such, is by no means that political establishment [00:40:05] that no longer even ethnically represents [00:40:08] its voters. Here, Andrey very accurately, proposed [00:40:12] a very beautiful idea, very accurately, we immediately [00:40:15] see a graduate of one of [00:40:18] the best, now Guards Guards [00:40:22] yes, September 1st, so [00:40:24] red machine gunners, yes, then you can still. [00:40:38] We need to move from institutions of adoration to institutions of study, which will not dispense this eternal [00:40:42] pink water for sexual impotence as [00:40:45] their supposed recommendations, but will clearly [00:40:48] and distinctly indicate what needs to be done to destroy [00:40:51] the enemy. We need, as Professor Dmitry [00:40:54] Istafiev, who looks at the world, brilliantly formulated. We need [00:40:58] political scientists, pathologists. [00:41:02] That's who we need. Yes, so, in Great Britain, [00:41:06] then, once, already in the 21st century, when [00:41:09] normal political science [00:41:12] ended, experiments with constructivism began, and such [00:41:16] a post-colonial theory emerged, the meaning of which was that [00:41:20] now global development has passed the stage of developing [00:41:24] colonies, they should somehow integrate into... [00:41:40] very popular, now is the time to turn it around, as Andrey [00:41:43] said, hit back at Great Britain. The fact is that if you look at [00:41:47] the ethnic and linguistic map of this country, then [00:41:51] the elites after the Battle of Hastings were precisely Normans, they came there with [00:41:54] the French language, with their norms of law, they [00:41:58] certainly, within three centuries, dissolved without [00:42:01] a trace, and ethnic Englishmen [00:42:04] are generally a rather homogeneous mass of people, but nevertheless, [00:42:08] if you approach it from the perspective of that very post-colonial [00:42:11] theory, England is the core, those very [00:42:15] guys who gathered in Wales yesterday signed this appeal, or I don't [00:42:18] know, declaration, documents, they are precisely victims of this colonial policy, because [00:42:22] they are ethnically different, they historically were [00:42:26] under pressure with varying degrees of intensity, the Irish [00:42:29] shed a sea of blood, the Scots somehow, after Mary [00:42:33] Stuart, avoided a direct blow, but nevertheless, they never [00:42:37] felt like full-fledged citizens, especially after... [00:44:11] a monstrous dirty hole with [00:44:13] blood, pus, and [00:44:15] shit, there was nothing else in [00:44:19] Europe. That's it. The so-called, the entire [00:44:22] breakthrough, bright, European, is connected [00:44:26] with unashamed plunder, well, [00:44:29] practically the whole world. [00:44:32] In principle, outside the system of plunder, [00:44:36] Europe will not reproduce itself as [00:47:24] well, cheap labor [00:47:27] is not enough, all other components are needed, and these three [00:47:30] components are no longer there, so what [00:47:33] to do, well, there's one last hope, and what [00:47:37] that last hope is, right after the commercial.