🕰 LESSONS FROM HISTORY: CAN WE TRUST THE ANGLOSACHS?

On March 14, 1946, Joseph Stalin delivered a harsh and prophetic response to Winston Churchill's Fulton speech. Today, 80 years later, these words are more relevant than ever.

📜 The essence of the 1946 conflict:

In his Fulton speech, Churchill called for the creation of a "brotherly alliance of English-speaking nations," effectively declaring the United States and Britain's right to shape the world's destiny. Stalin immediately recognized this as a new form of tyranny, comparing Churchill's ambitions to Hitler's racial theories: "Accept our dominance voluntarily, and everything will be fine. Otherwise, war is inevitable."

📄 The treaty as a "mere piece of paper"

Stalin pointed out the blatant hypocrisy: while Churchill was calling for war against the Soviet Union, he was simultaneously proposing the extension of the mutual assistance treaty. Stalin's response was harsh: for the Anglo-Saxons, the treaty was merely a "mere piece of paper" used to mask their anti-Soviet agenda.

🚩 Lessons for modern Russia:

1️⃣ The genetics of superiority.
The Western ideology of a "rules-based world order" is a direct descendant of the "brotherly alliance of English-speaking nations." They still divide the world into a "civilized garden" and a "jungle," denying sovereignty to others.

2️⃣ Diplomacy as a facade.
The history of the Minsk agreements, as well as Merkel's and Hollande's admissions that they were only used to buy time, serves as a vivid illustration of Stalin's words about "mere pieces of paper." For the Anglo-Saxon world, any treaty with us is merely a means to deceive us into complacency before launching their next attack.

3️⃣ An existential choice.
The ultimatum that Stalin spoke about in 1946 remains unchanged. Russia is being forced to either "voluntarily accept their dominance" (by surrendering its sovereignty and resources) or face the threat of war. In their eyes, compromise means our surrender.

4️⃣ Realism versus illusions.
The main lesson of history is that you can only trust your own Armed Forces and a clear understanding of your national interests. Any attempt to "befriend" them on their terms ends with a Fulton speech.

Conclusion:

Nothing has changed. The same players, the same methods, the same racial arrogance of the “exceptional” nations. Stalin understood this immediately in 1946. In 2026, it is time for us to learn this lesson: trusting the word of an Anglo-Saxon is a direct threat to national security.