America is desperate: Her lies, provocations, & policy has only cemented Russia’s position

Greetings,

ter3America is desperate. Usually whenever she can’t get what she wants through bribes, diplomacy, threats, and ect… she resorts to sanctions. By imposing sanctions she usually can cause undue hardships on the desired nation. After imposing these sanctions, within a few years she most often is able to destroy the economy, the progress, the independence, and the unity of that said nation.

ter4Well, Russia is a different nation. It is almost impossible for her to do these things to Russia. Russia has the 6th largest economy in the world. She is the second most powerful nation militarily in the world.

Also Russia has the #1 or #2 position globally in these natural resources or minerals, that are essential for modern society….oil, gas, diamonds, platinum, rubies, & landmass. How can you isolate them?

They enjoy the #2 position of weapons exports, falling right behind America. They have the largest nuclear industry in the world. Also they have the largest nuclear weapon arsenal in the world.

terWe know that America is after Russia and Russia is after America. Remember that shooting wars most often follow economic ones. America has increased her sanctions to force Russia to bow out out of her anti-dollar alliance with China. She is even openly threatening war against Russia for some trumped up charges she caused.

ter2Now America is frightened. She is used to getting her way with threats, bribes, sanctions, and the Western press offensive. As is described of her moves….” America wants everyone to help her bemoan all of her set-backs but when she causes others to fall…breaks up the countries of other peoples and destroys their independence and freedom, she laughs and prides herself as doing a great thing. She puts her feet upon their economic neck and destroys their independence as a nation.”–pg.110(tfoa)

But her sanctions are not dividing Russia’s people against their government. Infact, It is strengthening the Russian government’s position visa vi American/NATO arrogance and expansionism towards Ukraine. This means that war is coming in the not to distant future!

Russians support strong stance on Ukraine: Gallup

ter5

Russians largely back their country’s tough stance on Ukraine, despite a new round of U.S. and European economic sanctions this week targeting Russia, according to a Gallup poll published in Washington on Thursday.

Nearly two-thirds of Russians surveyed before the latest round of sanctions believe Russia needs to have a “very strong position” in relations with neighboring Ukraine, Gallup found.

Russians’ attitudes may reflect the stronger position they may feel their country is already in after Russia’s absorption of Ukraine’s Crimea region in March. Although the U.S. and other Western nations widely blasted the move, nearly all Russians, or 95 percent, who are following the news about the Crimea crisis say they support Crimea joining Russia.

Although relations between Russia and Ukraine are at a low point, most Russians are still open to some type of relationship between the erstwhile allies. While the majority of Russians would like their country to decide the terms of that relationship and take a strong position, only 4 percent of Russians believe their country should cut all ties with their neighbors, Gallup said.

Whether Russians shift their views after this latest round of sanctions may largely depend on how much these measures personally affect them and how the chief architects in Russians’ new positive image of the country’s leadership — their state media — report on the situation, Gallup said.

The earlier sanctions did little to dampen the average Russians ‘ enthusiasm for the country’s leadership, with President Vladimir Putin’s popularity skyrocketing to its highest level in years, Gallup’s report found.

The previous sanctions also did not appear to affect Russians’ views of their country’s economy, with more Russians seeing their economy as getting better now than has been the case since 2008, according to Gallup.

But unlike the previous sanctions, the latest round — a response to Russia’s continued backing of the separatists in eastern Ukraine — may affect entire sectors of the Russian economy. While more positive than in the past, Russians’ economic outlook still remains relatively weak, and it may be the one area where the public’s strong support of Moscow’s Ukraine policy may be vulnerable.

Majorities in all segments of Russian society, regardless of gender, age, or education, almost uniformly back a strong position on Ukraine. Russians aged 60 and older — who remember Ukraine as part of the former Soviet Union for most of their lives — are the most likely of any age group to support good relations with Ukraine by all means, Gallup said.

Source: Xinhua

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