Tuesday, September 1st, 2026, 3:39 am
United States on the Side of the Soviet Empire
ermany lost the Second World War 81 years ago. Then, the Soviet Empire grew a bit. NATO was created. The Cold War soon began.
One could argue that the Cold War never truly ended, it just cooled down (further) for a few decades. By 2014 the Soviet Empire made its imperialial ambitions known again (Crimea) and 12 years later we still try to punish the Soviet Empire for it [1,2].
About 75 years after the Second World War the US elected a Putin-friendly (or Putin-admiring) loser as its national leader and we’re still paying the price for it in Europe [3,4].
I don’t view the US as our ally anymore. Worse yet, Americans keep attacking me personally, and also my family. It has gotten so ridiculous that for pointing out Americans’ aggression against American women I am asked to spend money on lawyers here in the UK.
To me, the US is not much more benign than Russia. Same playbook.
____
Related/contextual items from the news:
-
Ukraine war briefing: Pressure stays on Russian economy until war is over, says Bessent
US treasury secretary speaks with Russian counterpart who is controversially attending G20 talks; India’s Modi says war must end. What we know on day 1,651
-
UK leads way in disrupting shadowy Russian sanctions evasion network
Chancellor calls on allies to step up their pressure on Russia and sets out new action to stop Putin evading sanctions to fund his illegal war.
-
Trump welcomes Russia back to the G20. Europe isn’t having it.
The Trump administration’s decision to bring Russia back into the fold at a gathering of the world’s leading economic officials is stirring fresh tensions with European allies who want to continue isolating Moscow over its war in Ukraine.
-
US brings back Russia’s Siluanov to G20 finance talks, angering Europe
Russian Finance Minister Anton Siluanov has made a surprise appearance at United States-hosted G20 finance talks in North Carolina, sparking frustration and dismay among European ministers and officials.
Siluanov’s appearance at the talks in Asheville on Monday marks the first time the minister, who was appointed in 2011, has attended a G20 meeting in person since Moscow launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.






Filed under: 
