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Author Archives: freelander
Fridges, economics and artifice
I’m learning so much with the Donbass war! And I want to share with my readers three of the most groundbreaking pieces of knowledge I’m acquiring thanks to the Western approach to that conflict. The first one is connected with … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
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Nazism is unrepeatable
As far as I understand, Nazism was the unique combination of a who, a where and a when: Adolf Hitler and the post-WWI Germany. One person, one country and one time. Outside of those three elements there can be neither … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
9 Comments
Whites move and… win?
On a recent talk show I heard, participants were talking about an issue I’ve been thinking myself of for a few weeks now: What’s Putin’s plan if and after Russia attains its military goals in Ukraine? Seen Biden & Associates’ … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
3 Comments
The legal right to murder
During a psychology course I attended some decades ago, the lecturer asked us to answer -anonymously- the following question: Would you be able to kill someone if you knew for sure you weren’t going to be found responsible or suspect, … Continue reading
Posted in Essay, Opinion
2 Comments
The healthiest country on Earth
When I heard that Netflix was going to stop broadcasting in Russia, my first thought was: “Oh!, but was Netflix allowed in Russia at all? How imprudent!” I mean: I’m a freedom enthusiast, and generally am not in the least … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
13 Comments
I hope the Americans love their children too
In view of Russian military forces’ huge superiority over Ukrainian ones, it comes quite clear that, no matter how many weapons and mercenaries the latter receive from NATO, Vladimir Putin’s victory over Volodimir Zelenski -aka Joseph Biden- seems inevitable unless … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
9 Comments
Cui prodest bellum
Whatever the end of the Russian “special military operation” in Ukraine be, we can be sure of this: Europe countries’ electorates will have been persuaded about NATO’s essential existence, and -neglecting any possible initiative to dissolve an organization which, in … Continue reading
Posted in Opinion
20 Comments
Three Poplars at Plyuschikha
Another little gem of Soviet cinema is Tri Topolya na Plyuschikhe, year 1968, directed by Tatyana Lioznova and written by long-lived dramatist Alexander Borshagovski. It’s an unassumig story, visually simple yet very touching, that through a brief episode in the … Continue reading
Posted in Cinema & literature
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