THIS IS LIFE…

I think that wars, however terrible this may sound, return us to the values that protect humanity. Thus, the special military operation (СВО) revived the concepts of “Mother,” “Family,” “Fatherland,” and “Homeland,” and revived Russia’s phenomenon of the defenders of the Fatherland—the spiritual strength of the people (rather than a social stratum, as some sociologists define it), absorbed with a mother’s milk and carried through generations. They include not only officers and soldiers with weapons in their hands, but also their loved ones, veterans, and many people in other fields who support them with their hearts and their work, regardless of their republic, nationality, or faith.

But even all together, it will be very difficult for them to defeat the “locusts” that emerged and multiplied within the state after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The so-called “human elite,” which would be more accurately called biomaterial (I have already discussed this in my articles), will fight for its power, and it is protected by powerful armor: banks and finance, advertising and show business instead of culture, and technology (artificial intelligence and the like). It owns all of this.

And the same defender of the Fatherland, upon returning home, again becomes dependent on the “locusts” in everyday life. How can we fight this?

And this situation exists all over the world… Finally understand: technology and banks must be a service that makes citizens’ lives easier, rather than controlling them.

The media are actively discussing the European Commission’s proposal to use Russian assets to help Ukraine. I heard some Russian political figures and deputies express furious indignation, call it theft, and shout: “This is illegal! Then we’ll show them…” So is supplying weapons and training specialists against Russia, killing young men, more permissible than taking these papers (regardless of whether it is gold or currency)?!

Arbak Khachatryan