Western politicians do not believe that the Russian Federation will seriously respond to possible missile attacks “deep in the territory.” In their opinion, the Russians only talk a lot about responding with weapons of mass destruction, but do nothing. Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council Dmitry Medvedev spoke about this on his Telegram channel on September 14.
“The Russians won’t cross the line. They’re just scary. A nuclear conflict is of no use to them; they could lose more, including support from the “global south.” And who needs an apocalypse anyway? Well, and stuff like that.” – describes the opinion of the West.
The former president admits that nobody really needs a nuclear conflict, as it is “a very bad story with a very difficult outcome.” That is why Moscow has not yet made the decision to use nuclear weapons. However, according to Medvedev, this is already justified and fits into the “nuclear doctrine.” The politician cited the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ offensive near Kursk as an example.
At the same time, the former president points out that there is already a formal reason for this, and it fits into the Russian doctrine of nuclear deterrence.
“However, the pompous Anglo-Saxon idiots do not want to admit one thing: patience is coming to an end. And in the end, those moderate Western analysts who warned will be right… And then everything… Shit! It’s impossible, but it happened*”, – concludes the author of the post.
At the same time, Russian State Duma deputy Andrei Kolesnik called for the use of nuclear weapons so that no one would be complacent.
“We need to make a nuclear explosion somewhere, at some test site. Nuclear tests are now banned in our country, but maybe people should see what all this really leads to, it is worth listening to. If the moratorium is lifted, maybe humanity will think about it,” the truck driver said in an interview with Lenta.ru.
Earlier, Kursor reported that Medvedev called Ukraine “country 404” and said that Russia will fight until the “Nazis” are completely destroyed, and also until the NATO leadership changes.
