For Russian journalists, “nuclear war is inevitable”, after all, “we will all die one day”, but “at least we will go to heaven”. Some moments of the television debate on the program of Vladimir Solovyov, the most famous and influential Russian presenter and very loyal to Putin.
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“It will all end with one nuclear attackThe tones of Russian talk shows, which openly talk about a possible nuclear breakthrough, are becoming increasingly gloomy war in Ukraine. It was the Daily Beast to report a few phrases spoken on television that convey a bit of the atmosphere that prevails these days To fly. Specifically, the journalist for the US media and curator of the Russian Media Monitor, Julia Davis, shows an overview of the moments of a debate about the wanted “special operation”. Wladimir Putinwhich has been broadcast on Kremlin-related networks in recent days.
It starts from Vladimir AvatkovForeign Ministry diplomat, who during the program 60 Minuti made a far from rosy analysis of the current war situation: “What is happening does not concern Ukraine, but the future world order, in which there is no place for hegemony and where Russia will not remain isolated can”. The lecturer Olga SkabevaReferring to the NATO summit in Ramstein, he defined the hypothesis of western rearmament as a “demonstration that this is in fact World War III, no longer just a special operation, with forty countries against us… They have declared war”.
But the most meaningful sentences come from the transference of Vladimir Solovyovthe most famous and influential Russian moderator and very loyal to Putin, who directly condemned the West for not listening to the Kremlin’s warnings: “Lavrov told them that this would lead to it third world warbut they prefer to play big… These are bastards with no morals. ‘ To these words the journalist replied Margarita Simonyan: “Everything will end in a nuclear attack. For me, it is the most likely outcome. On the one hand, this horrifies me, but on the other hand, I have the knowledge that it is so.” Solovyov then added: “But we will go to heavenwhile they only croak.” Simonyan finally tried to “console” the audience: “We will all die one day.”
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