the threat is huge, we must understand this, in this sense, of course, a lot needs to be, it seems to me, reorganized, we need to do it all the same faster, of course , a lot is being done, let's say, optimistically, this, this, this is true, a lot is being done, but still time is rushing us, rushing us, i'm telling a story, a plot, and you tell me how it ended, major shevchenko was awarded. "svo, a short vacation, december 30 last year, a restaurant, he sees in front of the entrance to the restaurant, three people, beating up a citizen, he makes a remark, they stop the beating, they start on him, one of them hits him in the body, the major steps back, the major is in uniform." threats are made, two

other accomplices go around the major so that there is nowhere to go, one of the attackers goes at him and hits him in the face, the major raises his hands, saying, step back, they say, we are going to kill you now, the major hits jep with his left hand, misses, hits a second time, hits, the attacker falls and dies, what do you think, this major was awarded a medal for... saving the dying nikrasov, whom he was shooting down, while the major is a hero of his own minor children, he calls an ambulance, tries to help this bandit, everyone admits that yes, these three beat up nekrasov, yes, they admit that they were going to kill the major in uniform, the major still manages to pay for something in the restaurant, because he went out to defend, they give 3 years to combat. the officer is awarded a 3-year award

by the garrison court, i'm interested, here are the military investigators who conducted the investigation, the judges, this is what they were thinking, the russian officer should have passed nicely, i won't say that the three criminals have such surnames, that if i name them, then everyone will say that i am fanning ethnic hatred, they are not caucasians, no, but the surname?

he calmly destroyed strategic stability, but trump restored the quota, the four-party format, which he did not create, it was sin zaaba in 2007, the then prime minister, who proposed it, and supported it in general savagery then, but

trump restored it, destroying the pacific partnership, because the pacific partnership did not include india, he needed to create it, trump began to create indo-tech region.

century, especially the tightness of the munro doctrine, which limited the united states in the western hemisphere, he does not want, trump is not an isolationist. his period he was born in 1946, yes, in my opinion, his formation took place in the fifties and sixties, the apogee of the dominance of the united states, the power of the united states, so he wants to restore, including industrial power, from here what is called ruling the world without spreading there, so to speak.

died 10 years ago, right, but still echoes there were some, there were such echoes that everyone said that he was terrible, by the way, i don’t dispute this, well, as i understand him lately, oh, as i understand him, yes, that’s why for trump now, but he wants, of course, to win, in my opinion, of course, they don’t want him and won’t let him in, that establishment that now exists in the united, i’m afraid, they will kill him, liquidate him, no, they can liquidate him, yes, this is indisputable, they have already tried to do this, they will try, even... if he wins, if he wins, in there will be more chaos in america than under kamala

harts if it wins, since his victory will not be accepted, well, a significant part of the establishment, just significantly, i will ask you a question, smart guy, don't be offended, maybe you can just advise, because i don't have time to follow, i don't know if there is such literature or not, but it would be very interesting to read, preferably our researchers who would predict different development options for 5-7 years ahead. america, that is, from an understanding of what is happening, here are the scenario sketches yes, it would be fundamentally important to understand what, for example, could happen to the united states under a certain development of circumstances, whether it would be a civil war, what type would it be, could it slide into a certain kind of recession, what would that lead to, what movements could there be, that the general institution of the usa and canada should do this, as it were, you are again talking about the dead, it is generally impossible to establish this somehow in theory speaking.

a huge, so to speak, job, it is both analytical, and it is necessary to gather personnel and

much, much, much more that's what ka said, interestingly, now the acting director sergei vladimirovich kislitsem, candidate of political sciences, okay, unfamiliar, maybe a wonderful person, young, young, that's good, therefore, probably, one of our tasks, we didn't even find a doctor of sciences. he can't be a very talented candidate, but just somehow okay, well here you take, take the system, which i'm talking about now, as at one time it was one, yes, it was very clear, that not a single junior research fellow was found or what? why, good education, studied phd in the same place where i did, though years after me, can organize the process, listen, don't touch their fellow workers.

yeah, but he's in russia, i'm in the ussr, you say, it's one country, in principle, but it's called differently, different seals, different seals, yes, that is, i still, that's why now america in principle, in principle, reminds me of a very interesting thing. yesterday i said yes about the ion-bearing groups i said they couldn't find it, no, i found it, i the day before yesterday i couldn't find it yesterday i found it now another interesting event means: lincoln approached the strait of armuz from the south, no, a tanker ran aground that supplies gasoline, aviation gasoline to the air group, the houthis are here, that is, they, they, no, it's a pity, it's just that the aircraft carrier from

which they can't take off without refueling the plane, because there is none, this reminds me of modern america, and...

and who needs open information? open information, it is necessary to analyze, by the way, the institute of the usa and canada, arbatovsky in the 70s, no, there was information coming from open sources, from closed ones, and so on, because there was its own apparatus, there was a system for this analysis, and there were people who were capable, when in the nineties people were leaving there in droves, people, when you are in such a good place, in the yard, those who are now engaged in science, in those years already, they were conceived in those years, we need to set deadlines and responsibility, of course, now it is 2024, why remember the nineties, science was lost when we were young, it needs to be restored, that's it tell the bolsheviks about the lost schools, restore them, how much did the bolsheviks pay to restore the schools, you know that the bolsheviks

didn't pay anything at all at first, but they came up with a nogan and did it, everything worked out well, with a nogan, and then they paid. well, of course, first you had to find a nagant, but tsarist russia left nagants in the big koga, but now you can also go in with a good lebedev pistol, please, our domestic one, there is an opinion, vladimir rudolfovich, that a public media campaign could begin with this program mr. kislitsin's career, well, maybe, it's quite possible, because we are all for, please, demand creates supply, so if i think that the media will turn to this scientist, then we will hear his comments and forecasts, as far as american studies are concerned, but tens of thousands of people from russia and students, graduate students, studied at us universities, the question is with what worldview they returned from there, of course, and some even taught there, to this day an honorary citizen of the state of alabama, this of course matters, but we know there are a lot of examples when people who are deeply

versed in american issues are patriots of russia and our... compare it with the russo-japanese war, well, this is not very correct for the simple reason that the outcome of the russo-japanese war did not determine the fate of either russia or japan, regardless of...

this building will collapse, then the rubble will cover everyone, both those who were in the front rows, and those who tried to cowardly sit it out, hoping that later

some dividends could be received for this treacherous position. by the way, the fate of numerous collaborators and, let's say, accomplices, largely testifies to this. regarding the nature of our confrontation, here is the ninety-first year.

and there are still many battles ahead, the strength of the united states of america, in general, here is the anglo-saxon, let's say, strategic thought, is that they are ready with enviable consistency to knock on closed doors, the same models are constantly being turned over, and we forget, and sooner or later their models begin to work, so here we must not forget, in the line of duty, of course, i analyzed publications in the western press on the change in the nuclear doctrine...

at our insistence, at the insistence of minsk, there will be a clause stating that an attack on our country will be perceived by russia as an attack on the russian federation, and a response

is possible by all means, including the use of nuclear weapons, tactical arsenals of which were introduced into the territory of belarus, this is our request, the russian country met us halfway, but can russia accept an international treaty, not having settled his own documents, he can't, therefore, in parallel, they were developed from...

i even forgot how his name is written, i wonder, it's written like that in his birth certificate, volodymyr, what kind of ox is there, dmitry, why is all this, because please explain, yes, we know that biden met with zelensky, he thought for a long time who was in front of him, they couldn't stand with him, so they sat with him, they stood with him, this is what biden's sitting conversation with zelensky looked like,

it looks like a grandson. in ukraine by the end of this year, it will strengthen position of ukraine. we will continue to provide ukraine with the means to succeed in the long term. we will support ukraine's membership in nato, in the eu, ultimately. and strengthen, continue to strengthen your democratic institutions. we.

when they told me that here in the center of moscow, we are going to assemble spacecraft, prepare them for launch, for me it sounded like something unusual, in bureau 1440 it is possible to do a full cycle of development of spacecraft tests, we must at least depend on the outside world, and we had to develop all the devices and

software ourselves. this... the magnetic field in the center is.