Revolutsioonilised meeleolud? WSJ kribab, et asjad on nii kaugel, et venes on niru olukorra üle kurtmine massidesse läinud ja sõna võtavad needki kes veel aasta tagasi seda kindlalt teinud poleks. Ukraina plaan sõda tiblale koju kätte viia toimib hästi.
Kuna ‘SIS’ ja võidupüha on mingid elust suuremad müütilised sündmused, siis nüüd kui ‘eriop.’ pikkuselt seda sõda ületas, on 1,5 milli vigast ja laipa, tulemus on null, rääkimata võidust ja paraad toimub väikselt, drooni-hirmu varjus, on eriti valusalt rahvale kohale jõudmas kui pekkis ja pointless kõik see on.
Verise päkapiku Supermani oreool on purunenud ja maskvaa salongides arutatakse, et kus ja kes midagi lõpuks ette võtab. Eks silovikud valitsevad olukorda suht kindlalt aga pada podiseb…kuni kaane pealt viskab. 1 tiblnats näit. ennustab 2 kuud revolutsioonini:
Nationalist commentator Aleksandr Kartavykh wrote on his popular Telegram channel that amid the current “collective psychosis” in Russia, society’s reserve of stability would last no more than two months, after which he predicted terminal revolutionary change.
The sense of widespread malaise and discontent was crystallized by Victoria Bonya, former Russian TV star who lives in Monaco, and who stayed away from politics until now. In an Instagram reel that garnered 1.6 million likes, she told Putin he was unaware of the country’s real problems because thieving governors and bureaucrats keep lying to him, and because the country is governed by fear. “You don’t know what is happening in the country,” she told Putin, while insisting on being a loyal Russian citizen. “People will become tired of being afraid. They are being squeezed into a spring, and one day this spring will snap.”
Abbas Gallyamov, the former Putin speechwriter, said those sentiments expressed a trend. “People who didn’t care about politics before, now find it fashionable to express political views, to be concerned about the suffering of the people and to complain about authorities,” he said. “Historically, such fashions usually precede revolutions.”
The Kremlin responded to Bonya by saying it will take her advice under consideration. Other Kremlin officials have said in public that recent prohibitions (like web and phone filtering) have gone too far—though no action was taken to reverse them. “The Kremlin understands that there could be serious discontent ahead, and so it has decided to allow low-level discontent to manifest itself for now,” said Marat Gelman, a former Putin adviser and senior state TV executive who now lives abroad and supports the opposition.
John Sullivan, ex U.S. ambassador to Moscow: “In Russia, they say that things don’t happen fast, but when they happen, they happen fast. I wouldn’t have said it a year or two ago, but I think it is possible now.”