At a meeting with Lukashenko, Putin spun nonsense about dancing: what the dictator was trying to say

Putin Lukashenko told about tango/Collage 24 Channel

The Russian dictator believes that he is a specialist in all areas. So, during a meeting with his Belarusian colleague, Vladimir Putin started talking about dancing.

The host of the Khodorkovsky LIVE channel, Russian opposition journalist Sergei Aslanyan told24 Channelthat this is a rather strange episode, because it is rather psychiatric.

“A very clear illustration of many deviations. To seriously generalize in this way, confusing dances, some kind of power influence… This is a set of words that are not very related in meaning,” Aslanyan noted.

Putin resorted to contradictory analogies and was embarrassed: watch the video of Channel 24

Thus, Putin said that the Americans “do not know how to dance the tango themselves” because “they are trying to solve everything from a position of strength,” including with the help of economic sanctions. The dictator not only combined the incompatible – dancing and power influence, but also confused the origin of tango – it is not North America, but South America.

Which is the main Putin's message

“And then the standard set of humiliations about hopak and someone else’s pipe. Apparently, this was the key phrase,” Aslanyan believes.

The Russian dictator used a common propaganda cliche – that Ukraine is allegedly led by the United States. They say that our country is “dancing to someone else’s tune,” but should “remember the hopak.”

The most interesting thing at this clownery was to watch Alexander Lukashenko, to whom Putin’s monologue was allegedly addressed. Most likely, the self-proclaimed president of Belarus was something like furniture.

Meeting between Putin and Lukashenko: the main thing

• The Belarusian dictator arrived in Russia on September 14th. The next visit of Alexander Lukashenko was not previously announced.
• Probably, the self-proclaimed president of Belarus is scared because of a possible warrant from the International Criminal Court. Unlike Putin, Lukashenko does not have a bunker.
• In addition, the Belarusian dictator seeks to join the “union of beggars and outcasts” – Russia and the DPRK. As you know, Putin recently met with Kim Jong-un.