By Philip Piatov
No sign of the end of the war: warmongering is entering the next round on Russian TV. The next target of the Kremlin agitators: Germany!
On the eve of the Kyiv trip by Chancellor Olaf Scholz (64, SPD), French President Emmanuel Macron (44) and Italy’s Prime Minister Mario Draghi (74), the last fuses blew on Russian state television.
Vladimir Solovyov (58), who has been one of the Kremlin’s most important warmongers for years, openly called for an attack on the Federal Republic. Solovyov first gave the floor to the Kremlin propagandist Alexander Sosnowski (67), who lives in Germany and analyzed the supposed military weakness of the NATO countries.
“Every army that is part of NATO opens its warehouses and sends everything it has to the front,” Sosnowski said. Solovyov asked hopefully, “Did they give away a lot?”
“The Bundeswehr, yes, they have almost nothing left,” answered Sosnowski. Then there was no stopping Solovyov.
“Then we should open a second front and hit Germany while they are completely unarmed,” the Kremlin propagandist exclaimed. “So that there are no illusions among the Nazis.”
The mantra is well known: Anyone who opposes the Kremlin will be declared a Nazi state. Like Ukraine, which is governed by Jewish President Volodymyr Zelenskyj (44), so is Germany, which is governed by SPD Chancellor Scholz.
It’s not every day that a prominent Kremlin propagandist calls for a military attack on the Federal Republic on prime-time state TV, even in Russia.
Solovyov, who had already compared Scholz to Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler in previous programs, continued to scold the Chancellor. He speculated that the three heads of government will push for negotiations between Ukraine and Russia when they visit Kyiv and warned against trusting them.
“They want us to naively believe that we will enable them (Ukraine) to be supplied with military equipment,” Solovyov complained. “Does Scholz think we’re imbeciles?”
In Russia, leading propagandists have been saying for months that the country is already at war with NATO. The attack on Ukraine, on the other hand, is described as a “military special operation”.
