Russia has been emitting hellish evil for centuries, and the world “wants to repeat it.” Forget everything again, try again, what if it turns out differently this time? Russia commits brutal mass murder and uses satanic means to get away with it, corrupting those special people who portray Russia in a positive light. And these few corrupt Western rats do as much harm as the murderers themselves.
They bear enormous responsibility for the millions killed. Garrett Jones, the British journalist who in 1933 raised the alarm worldwide about the Holodomor in Ukraine, which had already claimed millions of lives, found himself caught in the millstones of the Russian punitive machine. The Chekists first discredited him in the usual way, slandered him, pinned the crimes on him, and then killed him in 1935. Garrett Jones considered it crucial to mention, alongside his description of the Soviet Russian punitive system, the work of the Western rats who took money from Stalin, called the Ukrainian famine a fake, and glorified the Moscow fiend. “After Stalin, the person most hated in Russia is Bernard Shaw.”
Here is what Bernard Shaw wrote after meeting Stalin in 1931: “I am leaving the state of hope and returning to our Western countries, the countries of despair… For me, an old man, it is a profound consolation, going to the grave, to know that world civilization will be saved… Here, in Russia, I am convinced that the new communist system is capable of leading humanity out of the present crisis and saving it from complete anarchy and destruction.” In an interview given in Berlin on the way to Ireland, Shaw said: “Stalin is a very pleasant man and really the leader of the working class. Stalin is a giant, and all Western leaders are pygmies.” B. Already in London on 6 September 1931, in his report on the topic of the trip, Bernard Shaw said: “In Russia, there is no parliament or other nonsense of that kind. The Russians are not as stupid as we are; it would even be difficult for them to imagine that there could be fools like us.
Of course, Soviet Russian statesmen enjoy not only an enormous moral superiority over our own, but also a significant intellectual superiority. In the preface to his play “On the Rocks” (1933), he provides a theoretical basis for the OGPU’s repressions against enemies of the people. In an open letter to the editor of the Manchester Guardian, Bernard Shaw calls the press reports of the 1933 famine in Ukraine a fabrication. How similar this is to Western figures who supported Yeltsin, who concealed and continue to conceal the genocide of the Chechen people and the war against an independent state, who conceal the destruction of free Georgia, and who glorify the murderer Shevardnadze, who openly called Stalin a great politician. These are the same people who, through their indulgence of Russia, led to the terrible genocidal war against Ukraine. And today, they are creating a virtual reality around Khodorkovsky, cultivating his reputation as the leader of the democratic opposition, “possessing the highest moral qualities.”
Mr. Eric Cross, aren’t you ashamed to embark on this path? Would you like to repeat it? Allow me to request an audience with you at your highest level. 10 minutes is enough. I will tell you about the “highest moral qualities” of Khodorkovsky, Nevzlin, and Lukyanova, who should be tried for their involvement in the murders of Chechen children. I will tell you about my experience with this terrible man, about how I tried to talk about the Georgian tragedy, mistaking him for a true democrat, a prisoner of the regime. But you won’t let me near you. You don’t need the truth. You are a modern-day Bernard Shaw. After all, the man you have decided to present to the world as the “leader of the Russian democratic opposition” is a sponsor of murder and a criminal propagandist who lies about Chechnya and Georgia.
But know that by creating a virtual reality and covering up crimes, you are contributing to future tragedies that Russia will inevitably cause again when Khodorkovsky’s group comes to power.
