Feigin on the new idol of the head of the Kremlin/Collage of Channel 24
The Russian president considers himself similar to Peter I. In fact, Putin is not even up to Hitler.
About this during a stream on YouTube channel 24 said Russian human rights activist Mark Feygin. He stated that it is still unclear what Putin wants to achieve by comparing himself with Peter I, and where he is trying to “open the door”.
“He falls short of either Peter I or Stalin”
Mark Feigin noted that Putin has no ideology or plan. He produces it painfully.
It would be really correct for him to compare himself only with Hitler. But he doesn’t even reach Hitler, he was still at the front, – said the human rights activist.
“And in general (Hitler – Channel 24) went through a difficult path, even he was in prison. And this one does not reach anyone at all, neither Hitler, nor Peter I, nor Stalin,” Feigin added.
At the same time, he called Putin's retaliatory actions a so-called act of lack of self-sufficiency, ideological in particular. So far, the Russian president actually has no time to seriously change his position.
“He (Putin – Channel 24) lost his entire battle near Kyiv, in my opinion. That's it, the end,” the human rights activist said.< /p>
Mark Feigin on the new idol of the Russian dictator: watch the video of Channel 24
Putin's absurd statements: latest news
- At a meeting with young entrepreneurs, Vladimir Putin once again voiced his absurd views on the world order. This time it turned out that the Russian dictator considers himself a follower of Peter I. They say that Putin also returns and consolidates the territories of his under-empire.
- Putin believes that Peter I did not wage the Northern War in order to seize part of Sweden, but to win back “his” territories.
- Now the head of the Kremlin has actually chosen a new idol for himself – Peter I, because on the so-called day of Russia he again mentioned him. In his speech, in addition to traditional propaganda theses, Putin praised the late emperor for almost 300 years for several minutes.
- Russian journalist Igor Yakovenko said that Putin's statement about Peter actually became an indication for the Kremlin's mouthpieces. After that, the propagandists had to start “pressing” the corresponding opinion of the dictator into the head of the Russians.
