Many people are already saying that “Russia” is not so much the name of a country as a diagnosis. However, the meaning of this name has nothing to do with medicine. This is a distorted old name of another country, in whose sphere of influence the territory of present-day Russia was once located.
Therefore, there is nothing in this name except a hint of kleptomania. The current kleptocracy is apparently not an accidental phenomenon. They even stole someone else’s name and someone else’s history, and hence the claims to the territory.
For example, if I entered the name of some Kovalenko in my passport, then this gives me grounds to lay claim to his apartment! But let’s return to the essence of the issue. For generations, Russia (maybe, more precisely, Moscovy?) has brought untold suffering to the world, to itself, and especially to the surrounding nations, from ethnocide to genocide. This country has never lived a normal human life in all the half a millennium of its real, unspoiled history – from Ivanushka the Terrible (in Ukrainian – Lyuty), through Rasputin – and to the present Putin. All world evolutions and revolutions seem to bypass it. Outwardly, they seem to be assimilated, but they are immediately harnessed to serve faithfully the same Moscow barbarism, bestiality and fanaticism.
So, let’s move on to the diagnosis. I would distinguish two types of megalomania: individual-personal and collective-national. The first type is more funny than dangerous. Well, just think, some Vanya from next door imagines himself to be Napoleon. He still doesn’t have the army to conquer Europe! He doesn’t have it, but Russia very much does, despite all the debunking of the myth of its invincibility. It most likely will not conquer the world and Europe, but it will shed a lot of blood because this is a mania! Try to tackle a violent madman, in whose hands is not even a grenade, but thousands of nuclear charges! This means that the task is twofold: firstly, to confiscate the atomic club from the madman.
Secondly, to begin the process of compulsory treatment. Individual madness of this level is incurable, but collective madness can be treated differently through educating new generations.
There is a good example: Germany.
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