Many in Washington and Brussels and their re-Nazified satellites in the Baltics will be a gasp at these words. So much the better, in this era of Western revisionism of the historic truth.
Never mind that we, Russians, were the first and last victims of a foreignly sponsored, traitorous revolution, whose roots are firmly in the cities of NYC and London. Never mind that they stole our gold, while acting like allies and only gave our White Guard half the bullets while feeding the Marxist beast the rest, to make sure the Marxist Beast, which had in turn offered them the rape of Russian resources, would win.
Never mind that these same Luciferians elevated Hitler and started World War Two, while companies and men like Henry Ford and the Ford Corporation or GM through Opel, continued manufacturing Nazi war equipment through 1945, utilizing our women and children as slave labour. And these are the Heroes of the West?
So why should Russia bare responsibility for this? Never mind that the core shock troops of Lenin were the Latvian Rifles. That Trotsky brought American cash and a US citizenship, that Stalin and Beria were Georgians, Khrushchev a Ukrainian, that 14 other republics were part of the Soviet Union. Or that the Vatican covered up Soviet atrocities throughout the 1920s in its blind hope to "make" Russians Catholic.
It is of course convenient for the Western elites to try to lay the blame on the head of Russians, the one force they still fear that is near enough to them, all the while they court the other former parts through bribes and revolutions.
The West likes to ignore that its first bastard Marxist child, the Soviet Union, was first and foremost directed at the destruction of Russian faith and culture and in truth in the destruction of our very identity.
Now these carpet baggers and their puppets in the Baltics and Georgia demand compensation? Why is it, that Russians, being only 60% of the Soviet population and underrepresented in the government, took on the responsibility of the entire Soviet debt, from which the outlaying republics benefited the most? Why is it that Russia was responsible for all treaty obligations and not Ukraine? Or Georgia? Or nah say, Latvia? Or at least their portion of it?
The West loves collective victimhood, especially when they as usual are the ones throwing stones while ignoring their own history. Just as they continue to propagandize the Serbs, the biggest victims of ethnic cleansing in Europe of the past 50 years, as the criminals, so too do they attempt to blame the Gulags on Russians. Where is the blame for Red Felix and his Poles? Where is the blame on the Jews (the Marxists whose names are struck from Jewish text books least they learn that like all other races they have both good and evil) or the Georgians or the Latvians and Ukrainians?
Similarly, Polish fascism (Poland was the 2nd fascist state of Europe, 1926), their concentration camps for the Orthodox Christians prior to WW2 and for Germans in 1946, are ignored, as is their alliance to Hitler from 1937-1938. Ignore, buried and denied, by the very same groups who than turn around and accuse us.
At last our leadership has stood up to this evil from the Western Elites. To long we have been like the stupid Anglo-American serfs beaten on the heads for slavery that ended 150 years ago. No more.
Our leaders have finally woke up from the stupor of self hatred the West has continuously thrown at us. They are adopting a universal declaration disclaiming all responsability for moral, legal and financial actions of the Soviet Union, domestic and foreign. Duma Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Konstantin Kosachev, a leading United Russia voice on foreign affairs has spearheaded this move. Bravo.
It is 10 years later than it should have come. Ten years, since that drunk and Western puppet Yeltsin would have never amounted to this.
But this must be taken further, with the full de-Marxinization of Russia. All traces of the Soviets must be purged. Their party heads and the party itself must be brought up on trial for treasonous crimes against the Russian people.
It is well past time that these criminals pay and that proper responsibility be laid at the feet of their mothers, the Western elites.
Owner: Stanislav Mishin at stas.mishin71@gmail.com
"Whosoever shall come to us with the sword shall perish by it. Upon this stood and stands the land of Russia".
St Prince Alexander Nevsky, in the 13th century
Romans 8:31
Showing posts with label soviets. Show all posts
Showing posts with label soviets. Show all posts
Monday, September 6, 2010
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Stalin's Crimes Will Not Be Hidden
Long has the Anglo-Sphere government owned or oligarch controlled media tried to paint Russia as a nostalgic place for Stalin and his iron and murderous rule. Long has this line been used to tar anything and anyone who has stood up to the thievery of Western organizations and their sociopathic ways.
In a bold move, the ministry of education has crushed such silly notions and such silly statements by a Western media that could give the Soviet owned press a run for the "pravda" awards.
The Ministry of Education has announced that a condensed version of the Gulag Archipelago, by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, first published in the US during the mid 1970s, will be required reading for all senior level students. In a wide stroke, the crimes of Stalin, the murderous policies of Lenin and their Communist fellow travelers, will be forever embedded in all future generations. Of course, the Marxists of Russia and the world will be less than happy, recruitment will suffer.
Solzhenitsyn, as it may be remember, passed into the hands of the Lord on 3 August 2008, revered by many Russians and mourned by hundreds of thousands as the moral voice of our nation. Though popular in the West during the Cold War, his return to Russia and his continued work, telling the truth of things, became a double edged sword for that same West, as he attacked the moral degeneration and hypocritical ways of that same said West.
Now his works and the crimes of Stalin, Lenin and the Communists will be remembered forever. The only sad thing, he never exposed the Wall Street backers of these murderers for what their roles had been. Here is hoping for a future Solzhenitsyn who will.
In a bold move, the ministry of education has crushed such silly notions and such silly statements by a Western media that could give the Soviet owned press a run for the "pravda" awards.
The Ministry of Education has announced that a condensed version of the Gulag Archipelago, by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, first published in the US during the mid 1970s, will be required reading for all senior level students. In a wide stroke, the crimes of Stalin, the murderous policies of Lenin and their Communist fellow travelers, will be forever embedded in all future generations. Of course, the Marxists of Russia and the world will be less than happy, recruitment will suffer.
Solzhenitsyn, as it may be remember, passed into the hands of the Lord on 3 August 2008, revered by many Russians and mourned by hundreds of thousands as the moral voice of our nation. Though popular in the West during the Cold War, his return to Russia and his continued work, telling the truth of things, became a double edged sword for that same West, as he attacked the moral degeneration and hypocritical ways of that same said West.
Now his works and the crimes of Stalin, Lenin and the Communists will be remembered forever. The only sad thing, he never exposed the Wall Street backers of these murderers for what their roles had been. Here is hoping for a future Solzhenitsyn who will.
Sunday, July 19, 2009
The Social Conservatism of Soviet Marxism
With the daily sinking of the Anglo-West into the morass of Marxism, it is now common to find on various websites, the few remaining conservatives (and many who supported Bush's socialism but oppose Obama's Marxism)decry that the absolute rot of values and culture in America, Canada, England and to a smaller degree, all of Western Europe, is just like the things were in the Soviet Union. It is thus equally interesting to see that 18 years after the fall of the Soviet Union and the opening of the achieves, the westerners know even less about the Soviet Union than they did 18 years ago.
Outside of Market Economics and Religion (even that is questionable both in that the Soviet Union was far from Athiest and the Anglo-Sphere is far from Christian), and a brief do what you please period during the middle 1920s, the Soviet Union had a lot in common with the the social conservatives in the modern West.
Ok, I will now let you take a moment to get off the floor, drink water, pound your fists, grind your teeth, before we go on.
On the topic of marraige, population control and families. The Soviets were very much so family oriented. They spent large sums of money ideolizing the childhood and promoting large families. Stalin, though a murderous bastard indeed, even banned abortions. Abortion was legalized later and used as birth control, but only because the defunct Soviet economy could not produce things such as condoms. Regardless, abortions were never promoted or pushed. Indeed, the award of the Hero Mother was given to women with many children and they were lionized as the saviors of Soviet society. This is of course not to say that women did not work, they did and a lot worked in the heaviest industry, but none the less, the mother was always placed high.
Family was put on a pedestal and children taught to honor their parents. Abandonment of the old in nursing homes was almost unheard of.
To add to this, infrastructure for children was everywhere. Outside of every apartment building were play grounds for children. Parks were built everywhere. Children's theaters, clubs, sports associations were the norm. Much of this fell apart, unfortunately, during the Yeltsin era of Wall Street backed kelptocracy.
Education was also a very high standard. Sure there was the mandetory indoctronation. But in comparison to what American children suffer, it was rather minor. Most attention was given to reading, writing, mathematics, physics and so on. Even today, with a much lower standard than that of the Soviets, modern Russian education in math alone is 2-3 years ahead of American public schools and literacy is on a much higher rate than the US average of 6 grade. History, geography, literature, sciences, what was considered in the West as classical education, is the norm still in Russia.
Perversion was also not tolerated in the Soviet Union. Be it lethargy, sloth or lust, all were decreed as subhuman and to be fought against by the enlightened man. Hard work was always heralded as a great virtue. Of course when hard work was not rewarded monetary, the call to work hard fell on deaf ears. Exercise and physical fitness was also important, again, something that fell victim in the Yeltsin era is only starting to come back.
As mentioned earlier, family was of great importance, so perversions, like homosexuality was not tolerated and treated as a mental illness to be treated by psychologists not entertained by society or put upon a pedestal. Even Playboy was forbidden as derogatory to women. Childrens cartoons were rarely any bit violent and violence in movies was kept to a minimal where possible.
Of course, without sanctioning religion, Orthodox Christianity to be specific, the Soviets under cut their own goals and desires, just as well as denying the human nature to succeed in work and be rewarded for it, they undercut the ability to move forward economically.
So, the Marxist extremes in the West, those beyond socialistic economic controls and anti religious policies, are not equivalent in Soviet Marxism. The use of abortions for population controls, the Green movements, the State taking the children for "proper" education of the lowest denominator, homosexuality and all other perversions of human nature and the many new and less than wondrous additions that spring up every night and day in the West, such as euthanasia, are not and never did have an equivalent in Soviet Marxism but are a creation all onto the West itself.
Outside of Market Economics and Religion (even that is questionable both in that the Soviet Union was far from Athiest and the Anglo-Sphere is far from Christian), and a brief do what you please period during the middle 1920s, the Soviet Union had a lot in common with the the social conservatives in the modern West.
Ok, I will now let you take a moment to get off the floor, drink water, pound your fists, grind your teeth, before we go on.
On the topic of marraige, population control and families. The Soviets were very much so family oriented. They spent large sums of money ideolizing the childhood and promoting large families. Stalin, though a murderous bastard indeed, even banned abortions. Abortion was legalized later and used as birth control, but only because the defunct Soviet economy could not produce things such as condoms. Regardless, abortions were never promoted or pushed. Indeed, the award of the Hero Mother was given to women with many children and they were lionized as the saviors of Soviet society. This is of course not to say that women did not work, they did and a lot worked in the heaviest industry, but none the less, the mother was always placed high.
Family was put on a pedestal and children taught to honor their parents. Abandonment of the old in nursing homes was almost unheard of.
To add to this, infrastructure for children was everywhere. Outside of every apartment building were play grounds for children. Parks were built everywhere. Children's theaters, clubs, sports associations were the norm. Much of this fell apart, unfortunately, during the Yeltsin era of Wall Street backed kelptocracy.
Education was also a very high standard. Sure there was the mandetory indoctronation. But in comparison to what American children suffer, it was rather minor. Most attention was given to reading, writing, mathematics, physics and so on. Even today, with a much lower standard than that of the Soviets, modern Russian education in math alone is 2-3 years ahead of American public schools and literacy is on a much higher rate than the US average of 6 grade. History, geography, literature, sciences, what was considered in the West as classical education, is the norm still in Russia.
Perversion was also not tolerated in the Soviet Union. Be it lethargy, sloth or lust, all were decreed as subhuman and to be fought against by the enlightened man. Hard work was always heralded as a great virtue. Of course when hard work was not rewarded monetary, the call to work hard fell on deaf ears. Exercise and physical fitness was also important, again, something that fell victim in the Yeltsin era is only starting to come back.
As mentioned earlier, family was of great importance, so perversions, like homosexuality was not tolerated and treated as a mental illness to be treated by psychologists not entertained by society or put upon a pedestal. Even Playboy was forbidden as derogatory to women. Childrens cartoons were rarely any bit violent and violence in movies was kept to a minimal where possible.
Of course, without sanctioning religion, Orthodox Christianity to be specific, the Soviets under cut their own goals and desires, just as well as denying the human nature to succeed in work and be rewarded for it, they undercut the ability to move forward economically.
So, the Marxist extremes in the West, those beyond socialistic economic controls and anti religious policies, are not equivalent in Soviet Marxism. The use of abortions for population controls, the Green movements, the State taking the children for "proper" education of the lowest denominator, homosexuality and all other perversions of human nature and the many new and less than wondrous additions that spring up every night and day in the West, such as euthanasia, are not and never did have an equivalent in Soviet Marxism but are a creation all onto the West itself.
Saturday, July 11, 2009
DEATH OF THE ARAL
“You must remember, the Aral Sea is not only an ecological catastrophe,”
points out former communist party official Abdikirim Tleyov. “It is above
all a human one.” (People and the Planet, Vol4 Num2 1995)
Imagine you are flying high above the earth, over barren, rocky mountains. All about you is the monochrome color of the earth and then your eye notices a long slim blue streak at it winds its way from these mountains. You follow the shimmering water way and are greeted with green life all along its banks. As miles upon countless miles pass by, this great river grows wider and thicker as tributaries feed into it. Eventually, after what seems like a journey of days you come upon the mouth of the river. This great lifeline in an otherwise dead land empties out into a vast body of water, so wide that your eyes cannot fathom its far banks. All along this sea are settlements and cities.
If one guesses that this is the Nile, one cannot be further from right. Instead the mentioned river is the Amu Darya, where it and several smaller such rivers originate in the mountainous lands of Kyrgistan and Tajikistan, flowing through the lands of Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan and eventually into the Aral Sea, located in western Uzbekistan. It has been so since time immortal and long before man arrived upon the banks of the great Aral Sea, once the fourth largest inland lake in the world.

The above scene would have been reminiscent of any historical time before 1958 when the Soviet Union, under the dictatorship of Joseph Stalin, constructed two enormous canals and many subsidiary canals in a bid to conduct collective farming and to create cotton as an export, a “white gold” to gain hard currency. A present day over flight of the same region would now show a scene of the same great river, except that as it flows, it becomes smaller and smaller until literally only a trickle of it and its sister rivers ever reaches the great Aral Sea. Except that the great Aral Sea is no longer so great. Instead it is less than a third of its original size and has really become three loosely connected bodies of water.
The sea is now less than a third of its original size and is really now three bodies of water. What the flyer will now notice is abandoned cities and settlements lying along what had once been a rich coast but is now nothing more then a salty wasteland. Great rusty hulls of marooned ships litter the waste land, all that remains as testament of a major fishing industry that in 1957 brought in fifty two thousand tons of fish to feed the local population and to export to the far reaches of the Soviet Union.


Only four of the two dozen species of fish survive in what is now three large and only slightly connected salt lakes.
The Aral Sea was originally a body of water of vast proportions for its deep in land position. Originally it covered 66,100 square kilometers of surface area with an average depth of 16.1 meters and a maximum depth of 68 meters. Now, only 40 years after the opening of the great canals up stream, the sea is less then 27,000 square kilometers in size and shrinking quickly. Already almost sixty percent of the water volume has been lost and the rate is accelerating as the local climate becomes more and more desert like. Presently the Aral’s sea level has fallen to 14 meters and its salt content has tripled from its previous one percent.
At its height, the Aral Sea provided a strong moderation effect for the local environment and climate. Situated in the middle of a vast and inhospitable rock desert, the Aral Sea acted as a giant air conditioner during the summer months and as a warming basin during the freezing, dry winters. It also provided much evaporation to help with the lacking local rainfalls. Such was its affects, that it allowed for an otherwise impossible growing season. Since its decline, the seasons have become more continental in nature with the growing season dropping to only 180 days.
What is ironic, is that over 90% of its tributary waters are used to irrigate the vast cotton and rice fields. Cotton requires a 200 day growing season. Thus the very reason these waters are pulled off has helped doom that industry. Yet nothing is being done to concretely change this intolerable situation.
Desertification has become a serious and deadly problem for the whole of the region. The salt plains that were once covered by the waters of the Aral and it’s moderate climate, are now prone to heavy dust storms that annually whip up to 75 million tons of dust and salt into the atmosphere, helping to further destroy the local and some times distant environments in cumulative effects. Dust from the Aral has been found as far away as Belarus, over a thousand kilometers away. This dust and salt, combined with large amounts of pesticide and herbicide residues have created real and catastrophic health risks to the local population on a level found no where else on earth. Locally, the wild life supporting wetlands have all but disappeared from a previous 550,000 hectares to a modern 20,000 hectares. With them have gone not only a large amount of the local wild life but a huge and thriving muskrat fur industry that at one time provided massive amounts of fur for all of the Soviet Union
But to truly understand the disaster of the Aral, one must look at the people for whom these irrigation canals were originally built by the leadership of the former Soviet Union through its centralized planning, located a thousand kilometers away.
For this example, this paper will look at the town of Muynak, located along what had once been a generous delta of the Amu Darya River. The large town is a shadow of its former self with only two thousand or so people remaining.
In 1957 the city accounted for half of the entire fish catch of the Aral Sea, some 26,000 tons of fish. It also farmed over one point one million muskrat skins for the various furring industries of the Soviet Union. In and around it there were twelve state fishing farms dedicated solely to the Aral. Overall, it was a thriving city with a wealth population, by Soviet standards.
In 1962, Muynak was no longer on a delta but located on a peninsula. By 1970 this was no longer the case. By that year, the sea had receded ten kilometers from its ports. By 1980 the sea was over 40 kilometers away. Fishermen struggled to get to the water in trucks across the barren plain, their ships forgotten, rusting on that same plain. By 1982 all commercial fishing had stopped, not just in Muynak but throughout the Aral Sea basin. By the time of 1995 rolled around, the Aral’s once rich waters had receded over seventy kilometers from the once rich city.
Instead of the once rich wetlands that had surrounded Muynak, only desolate wasteland remains. As the people lost hope in fishing, they turned to agriculture and herding but even this has collapsed along with the biosphere. The health conditions of Muynak, along with all the peoples living in the Basin and to a lesser degree along the rivers that once fed it, some fifty five million people in all, have deteriated to unacceptable conditions.
In a report in the respected journal, People and the Planet, Don Hinrichsen says that
over one million people living in the country are under immediate and continued health threats from toxic pollution. (People and the Planet, Vol4 Num2 1995)
Over seventy percent of the remaining two thousand residents of the city have ‘pre-cancerous’ conditions. The towns death rate has sky rocketed up to 100/1000. The health reasons for this are legion and threaten to wipe out the remaining populations within a few decades.
We have high levels of heavy metals, salts and other toxic substances in our drinking
water, and the bulk of our vegetables are contaminated with organschlorine pesticides
such as DDT which is till here in great quantities.” Dr Oral Ataniyazova (People and
the Planet, Vol4 Num2 1995)
The doctor goes on to describe the situation of his people in the region as:
As a consequence, says Dr. Ataniyazova, “our people are dieing like flies. Karakalpakia
[note: this is a province along the northern Aral Sea within Uzbekistan and is of a different ethnic make up then the Uzbekistanies] has the highest level of maternal and infant mortality in the Former Soviet Union.” A regional health survey has shown that in the last ten to fifteen years kidney and liver disease, especially cancers, have increased by more then 30 fold, arthritic diseases by 60 fold and chronic bronchitis by 30 fold.” (People and the Planet, Vol4 Num2 1995)
Even grimmer figures exist on the same population. Over twenty percent of the women from ages 13 to 19 suffer from kidney disease, twenty three percent of the women in the same age group have thyroid dysfunction. And eighty percent of all women are anemic. Throughout the basin, birth defects are a common occurrence, as even those people living upriver of the pollution that is pumped along with the trickle of water that makes it down to the Aral, still suffer from the chemicals that are brought back mixed with the dust and the wind. Particularly because of the sudden increase in dust storms, tuberculosis and allergies have also been on the rise throughout the region, while typhoid, viral hepatitis and throat cancer are three times higher then the national average of Uzbekistan.
Now that the problem and its true scope has been identified, a logical follow on question would be: but what is being done about this? To put it plainly, very little to nothing. While it would be simple to blame this all on the Soviet rigid and careless system, and it was, the truth of the matter is, it has been 18 very long and very disastrous years since the fall of the Soviet Union and since then little has changed for the better.
The region, Central Asia, is in total political chaos and the countries involved are in economic freefall. None of the up river countries wish to restrict their use or pollution of the rivers that feed the Aral, even though they themselves suffer and their poor irrigation, of which 60% of the water is lost, have helped destroy the very fields it was meant to create.
To make things worse, if that is possible, the Uzbeks and Kazaks are fighting a water war. Kazakhstan, with $80 million in loans from the World Bank has built the Syr-Daria damn which has cut off the eastern/northern portion of the Aral from the rest, allowing the water to be saved. The hope is to restore some of the fishing industry in the region.
Uzbekistan, located to the south, has fully cut off the flow of the Amu-Daria, one of the main life lines. Most of the peoples of the Aral Sea basin are of a different ethnicity then the predominant Uzbekistanies, they are Karakalpaks. They make up only some two million people out of a nation of 22 million. For this reason, the little money that the government does receive from outside aid agencies, it does not deem necessary to share with its suffering province. As resources and survival grows scarce, armed conflict will surely follow.
Under the former Soviet Union, there was one solution that was to be implemented. The Ob River that flows north through Siberia was to be diverted into the Aral Sea. While this may have saved the Aral, which is still in doubt since it to would have been used for further agriculture, the diversion would have created another ecological disaster in its own right. Thankfully, under Gorbachov, this plan was scrapped.
In the end, the predictions for the Aral are grim and are only getting grimmer. Of course, if the water were to be returned, the conditions of the sea would be reversed though this would take several decades. As for the local wild life, that would take many more years to renew. The local extinct species are gone for good, short of a some miracle of cloning. The rest of the wild life can be reintroduced. The ruined agricultural fields will take many more years to revive. Unfortunately this is not taking into account the fractured nature of the local politics and that the up river nations are trying desperately to drain ever last drop of water out of the tributary rivers to irrigate the very fields that are in turn destroyed by the desertification that is then caused. Short sighted and termed economic planning is destroying the future of the region. Short of an unlikely reunification of the Former Soviet republics into one government, there is little hope for any of these nations to suddenly decide to work closely together.
As for the so called Green organizations around the world, they show even less concern. This area is not as sexy as the Amazon, not as interesting as whales and pulls no heart strings like polar bears. However, unlike those three, this is very much a real disaster, one that will continue to spread and plunge millions more into pain and poverty.
A political and economic solution is of course possible, and many treaties have been signed, though most are not worth the paper they are written on. Only through concerted effort to bring all parties to the table can a solution be reached. Short of that, the continued destruction of the environment will cause direct threat to Russia's western Siberian plain and southern agricultural regions and may just be the Causa Bella for a full Russian military return to the region.
Imperialism for the sake of environmental survival? At this point, why not?
Sunday, May 20, 2007
Butovski Poligon
The name, Butovski Poligon is synonymous with death. Here in the 30s Stalin's henchmen murdered over 20,000 people, at what was once a barracks area. Today, a new chapter opened and this chapter represents the new Russia, or rather the Old Russia reborn.
Across the street from these killing fields, today opened a cathedral who's original corner stone was placed by both the Patriarch Alex II of the Russian patriarchy of the Eastern Orthodox Church and by the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia's ruling bishop. Today, on it's opening service, the two sister churches are now one, one Holy Orthodox Church of the Russian Patriarchy. Regardless of the CIA's best efforts to sabotage this union, the union has taken place and the Russian Church is now again represented in unity and fullness around the world.
In doing so, the Russian Church and in truth all of Orthodoxy stands stronger and fuller. Together the Russian Church, which is the largest of the Orthodox Patriarchies will once again function as the defender of Orthodox Christians and of all Christians from persecution, be it by atheists, Islamics or whom ever. Furthermore, the Church by its strong power over the Russian people and thus the Russian state, will have Russia's power behind it when it moves forward to protect persecuted Christians around the world.
Rejoice, for while the West, led by America, as a civilization has singularly betrayed Christianity and often sided with Islamics in destruction of small Christian groups, Russia, as leader of the Orthodox world, will now stand in the defense of these groups, as a counter to both the Humanist evil of the West and the Islamic Satanic evil of the Meccans.
Hristos Voskress
Across the street from these killing fields, today opened a cathedral who's original corner stone was placed by both the Patriarch Alex II of the Russian patriarchy of the Eastern Orthodox Church and by the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia's ruling bishop. Today, on it's opening service, the two sister churches are now one, one Holy Orthodox Church of the Russian Patriarchy. Regardless of the CIA's best efforts to sabotage this union, the union has taken place and the Russian Church is now again represented in unity and fullness around the world.
In doing so, the Russian Church and in truth all of Orthodoxy stands stronger and fuller. Together the Russian Church, which is the largest of the Orthodox Patriarchies will once again function as the defender of Orthodox Christians and of all Christians from persecution, be it by atheists, Islamics or whom ever. Furthermore, the Church by its strong power over the Russian people and thus the Russian state, will have Russia's power behind it when it moves forward to protect persecuted Christians around the world.
Rejoice, for while the West, led by America, as a civilization has singularly betrayed Christianity and often sided with Islamics in destruction of small Christian groups, Russia, as leader of the Orthodox world, will now stand in the defense of these groups, as a counter to both the Humanist evil of the West and the Islamic Satanic evil of the Meccans.
Hristos Voskress
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