WEST HAVE HAD TIME TO ASSIST UKRAINE MILITARILY SINCE 2014 WHEN UKRAINIAN CRIMEA AND DONETSK BECAME FIRST OCCUPIED BUT REFUSED TO DO SO: Putin didn't wage war alone on Ukraine - he has Kremlin people watching one very closely and can make him also disappear at any time

 The thing about his insanity FROM MY POINT OF VIEW AND FROM PERSPECTIVE OF SOMEONE WHO MET ALL THIS PEOPLE is that people(ROMANOV COUSINS) on whom "West" hopes for will be installed upon his fall are indifferent from Putin. They too will seek war on Ukraine(its what they claimed me)...insanity(security of entire Europe/world and existence of Ukraine) of "Putin" is hiding behind walls of Buckingham palace in London. Lindsey Graham's talk is a regular deception of the public and those who should take sober decisions in consideration ON TIME !!!

LINDSEY GRAHAM IS RATHER SICKENING PEOPLE WITH WHAT ONE CLEARLY KNOWS ARE TOTALLY INSANE GESTURES(road to nowhere also approved from Putin personally) TO PUBLIC BUYING PUTIN NOTHING OTHER THAN TIME....HOW COME GRAHAM IS AFRAID OF PUSHING FORWARD MILITARY SUPPORT FOR UKRAINE ON UKRAINIAN TERRITORY !!???? IT WOULD BE MUCH MORE REALISTIC NO !!???

AND IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT WITH WEST - FAR FROM INSANE https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2022/02/2022-russian-war-on-ukraine-total.html
 

 

 Putin Isn’t Just Insane. It’s Far Worse Than

 That.

Vladimir Putin

Vladimir Lenin

Patriarch Kirill of Moscow

Alexander III of Russia

A. Craig Copetas

Fri, March 4, 2022, 4:06 AM·5 min read

In this article:

Vladimir Putin

President of Russia

Vladimir Lenin
Russian politician, communist theorist, and founder of the Soviet Union (1870-1924)
Patriarch Kirill of Moscow
Primate of the Russian Orthodox Church
Alexander III of Russia
Emperor of Russia (1845-1894)

Photo Illustration by Kelly Caminero/The Daily Beast/Getty
The subject is Putin’s brain.
Is President Putin clinically insane? Is he 

choreographing madness and threats of a nuclear holocaust to frighten the West? Or

 does Putin know precisely what he’s doing? The questions are reasonable, but ultimately

 unanswerable. There is a data point, however: 

Russian and German scientists at Moscow’s aptly named Research Institute of the Brain

 in 1925 sliced and diced 30,953 sections of 

Vladimir Lenin’s cytoarchitecture for indications of genius.
The results of that research remain a mystery, as does a solution to the enigma of whether

 the heir to Lenin’s throne—one Vladimir

 Putin—believes his own hype or is experiencing buyer’s remorse over

 an invasion that caught the rest of the Kremlin unawares.
Sadly, work has not yet begun dissecting Putin’s cerebrum for clues.
Short of delving inside his mind, Fiona Hill, the former senior director for Europe and

 Russia on the U.S. National Security Council during the

 Trump administration, did a splendid job of purifying Putin’s sense and sensibility in a

 recent interview. “Putin is increasingly operating

 emotionally,” she told Politico. “It’s reestablishing dominance over what Russia sees as

 the Russian Imperium. We’re treading back through

 old historical patterns that we said that we would never permit to happen again.”
Rewind about 150 years and you will hear a familiar refrain from Russia’s imperial Romanov

 family, who spent 300 years brutally persuading 

their subjects to back endless wars. “If the West is cursing Russia, Russia is doing something

 right,” blustered the multi-titled Emperor of

 Russia, King of Congress Poland, and Grand Duke of Finland.
To be sure, you really had to be in the audience to feel the full force of tub-thumping late-19th-century Tsar

 Alexander III’s patriotic call to 

arms but Alexander Romanov is widely believed to be Putin’s favorite tsar. His father—Alexander

 II—was assassinated in 1881. A group

 of young people hurled three bombs at him (without the assistance of TikTok). The Bolsheviks

 in 1918 murdered the last of the Romanov

 thoroughbreds in a cellar. The Soviets followed with 69 years of great expectations. The happy

 drunk and baptized Russian Orthodox

 Christian Boris Yeltsin became the star of the show in

 1991, until Putin took over in 2000.
Still, for the casual visitor, Russia’s memory lane never stretched much further than the gift 

shop at the Hermitage Museum.
Once upon a time in Moscow, Red Square was an open air market built atop a pavement of 

logs laid down to cover the mud and keep the tsar’s

 boots clean and the patriarch’s robe sparkling when they strolled out of the Kremlin. That is

 the level of reverence Putin has spent the past 22 years resurrecting on state-controlled television 

for his isolated home audience of 146 million Russian souls.
“Russian politicians excel in making people everywhere believe in things which are not real,” Vladimir 

Yerofeyev once explained over dinner during

 my years as a correspondent in Moscow. Yerofeyev should know. He was Joseph Stalin’s

 translator and no slouch when it came to triggering the

 trickery Russian leaders use to rally public support to exorcise Western criticism.
The Imperial Kremlin has two masters, one temporal, the other spiritual. The tsar and the Russian 

Patriarch of All Moscow and All Rus. The

 tsar and his hierophant-in-chief worked and lived and ruled in tandem. “There’s no difference 

between the secular realm and the spiritual

 realm,” explains the Byzantine and Russian historian Henry Hopwood-Phillips. “The tsar and the 

patriarch are meant to occupy the same

 body and the same mystical mind. That’s the anvil of Russia’s domestic Byzantine statecraft.”
And Putin’s hammer is wielded by God.
“Let God save the Russian soil,” Putin’s Patriarch Kirill earlier this week on TV told his flock of 

90 million devout parishioners. “When

 I say Russian, I use an ancient expression from the chronicles of where Russian soil started, 

which includes the Ukraine and Belarus. God

 forbid,” Kirill

 thundered, “that the evil forces that have always fought against the unity of Russia and the 

Russian church get the upper hand in brotherly Ukraine.”
Kirill’s frequent pronouncements in support of Putin’s destruction of Ukraine are not gibberish

 and, for more Russians than many in

 the West might want to believe, it’s not lunacy. According to a Feb. 27 poll conducted by

 Obshestvennoemnenie, 71 percent of

 the 1,500 respondents said

 Putin is “working his post rather well” and that they “generally trust him.” Indeed, Russia’s

 incarcerated opposition leader Alexei 

Navalny, in a message

 recently smuggled out of his jail cell, raged against Putin’s primitive melding of the secular

 and the spiritual to retain miraculous power.
“I will not remain silent watching pseudo-historical nonsense about the events of 100 years ago 

become an excuse for Russians to

 kill Ukrainians,” Navalny pleaded. “Let us not become a nation of frightened silent people. Of

 cowards who pretend not to notice the 

aggressive war against

 Ukraine unleashed by our obviously insane czar.”
He is desperately trying to recapture a romanticized heyday.
“Putin looks to be suffering deep melancholy,” reckons Hopwood-Phillips. “His consciousness is 

still floating in the 17th century, and 44

 million Ukrainians are paying the price.”
In Putin’s Russia, nostalgia is what it used to be.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
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