After the exhibition "Peter I. The Birth of the Empire", Putin's imperial ambitions awoke with renewed vigor

After the exhibition, Putin met with Russian youth. And then another phobia woke up in the Russian president: the fear of old age, death and, most importantly, oblivion...

After all, Vladimir Vladimirovich always wanted to break out of the Leningrad slum, from a poor boy to become a rich and successful young man. And not just successful, but omnipotent. To be equal to the Rurikoviches and the Romanovs combined. Create your empire and be the king of all Russia. All the rest are either vassals or slaves...

The fear of old age - which has already come a long time ago - drives the Russian president crazy. Understanding that a person is mortal terrifies him. The realization that life will soon end pushes Putin to make decisions that are catastrophic for Russia, for Russians and the peoples where the tyrant sends his army.

But in order to send an army to fight, to die, to be crippled ... it is necessary to motivate it, it is necessary to “drive nonsense into the heads” of Russians about the greatness of the country, about the need to take away foreign territories by force, to “justify” the killing of civilians and the shelling of civilian objects ...

And Putin again found such words...

He did not find anything better than to play on the illiteracy and ignorance of the Russians. And also on the fear of the system, of those who are aware of the full extent of the delirium and ambitious consequences of the Russian president.

Many listened to Putin's public speech, where he drew a number of historical parallels and analogies with Tsar Peter I.

Who didn't listen...

First. Putin compared himself with Peter I (subconsciously imagined himself a king). The clinic is there.

Second. He compared the current era with the era of Peter I. Putin claims that “nothing has changed” in 350 years. Here, of course, he is right. Russia in its development, or rather, in its savagery, ignorance and backwardness from the civilized world, remained at the beginning of the 18th century.

Third. He said that his task was to return the territories. What, why, who else besides Putin himself needs this. Unclear. At the same time, the Russian dictator did not mention the war against Ukraine in this context.

“The fact that we have to protect ourselves, fight for it, this is an obvious thing. Right now we were at the exhibition dedicated to the 350th anniversary of Peter I. Almost nothing has changed. Weird! Somehow you come to this understanding. Peter I waged the Northern War for 21 years... It would seem that he was at war with Sweden, he rejected something... He didn't reject anything! He returned! And there is!" Putin said.

Developing his thought, Putin noted that it also fell to the lot of modern Russia to “return and strengthen”, pointing out that for Russian statehood these are the basic values that form the basis of Russia's existence.

“We will certainly succeed in solving the tasks that are before us,” Putin said, drawing an analogy with the era of Peter the Great.

And when he says “before us,” “we will succeed,” Putin means all those Russians who must lay their lives on the altar of his childhood fears, which have outgrown senile geopolitical ambitions, have grown into a death machine called Russia.

Oh yes. For those who haven't listened. Putin threw out the most important message: he replaced “denazification” with the term “return of lands” ...