You may want to listen to that again.
ok.
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You may want to listen to that again.
Have any of the resident russophones here read Aleksandr Dugin's "Foundations of Geopolitics"?
Foundations of Geopolitics - Wikipedia
There are some points listed there that are suspicious in regards to events in the past decade, especially when considering the alleged recent use of social media by Russia.
- Georgia should be dismembered. Abkhazia and "United Ossetia" (which includes Georgia's South Ossetia) will be incorporated into Russia. Georgia's independent policies are unacceptable.
- Ukraine should be annexed by Russia ...
- Russia needs to create "geopolitical shocks" within Turkey.
- The United Kingdom should be cut off from Europe.
- Russia should use its special services within the borders of the United States to fuel instability and separatism, for instance, provoke "Afro-American racists". Russia should "introduce geopolitical disorder into internal American activity, encouraging all kinds of separatism and ethnic, social and racial conflicts, actively supporting all dissident movements – extremist, racist, and sectarian groups, thus destabilizing internal political processes in the U.S. It would also make sense simultaneously to support isolationist tendencies in American politics."
That would be an awful lot of coincidences.
I'm generally suspicious of Wikipedia, and realize things could have gotten lost and/or purposely twisted in the John Dunlap essay (on which the Wikipedia page seems to be mostly based). Which is why I'm asking this question.
Similarly: is Dugin taken seriously in Russia?
Well for what it's worth according to "The Perestroika Deception" by Golitsyn the "crumbling" of the former USSR was simply a propaganda move by the KGB to make the West think that Russia was no longer a communistic threat.
Anatoliy Golitsyn Perestroika Deception
Just give the Table of Contents a gander to see what it gets into.