04:39:00 02.10.2026
Last month, the current regime was re-elected in Russia, and this is not surprising, because in this modern age, elections are not only fraudulent in Russia, but in all democratic tyrannies as well. Seeing that result and what is happening in the Russo-Ukrainian war, I think you do not need to be a nuclear physicist to figure out that the Kremlin will most likely carry out a new mobilization, probably in the spring of next year, which will be a much larger mobilization than the one in 2022. Moscow needs a new mobilization in order to open a new front against Ukraine, which will probably be from Belarus, because Russian forces have become bogged down on Ukraine's eastern border and are unable to advance.
However, opposition to this war is steadily growing in Russia, especially because over the past year Russians have begun to feel the consequences of this disastrous war on their own skin. That opposition will reach a peak and cause an internal eruption in Russia if the Kremlin decides to carry out the mobilization, because this time people will not only be mobilized from the outskirts of Russia and sent into the meat grinder, but also from Russia's most significant places.
Moscow has found itself caught between a rock and a hard place and does not know what to do. If it does not carry out a mobilization, its army will continue to deteriorate from within, its approval rating will gradually continue to decline, and in general it will slowly become increasingly disgraced. But if it takes the risk—by carrying out a mobilization and opening a new front against Ukraine—it could achieve a major success, or its entire army could become discredited in the eyes of the world, if it has not already been discredited. In any case, the Kremlin tyrant is not particularly concerned about the number of human casualties: he will send as many as he needs to the slaughter, because communist leaders have always regarded their own people as cannon fodder. Human losses will concern these neo-Bolsheviks only because the number of their slaves and cannon fodder is decreasing.
Nevertheless, I am convinced that Russia's upper class already has serious doubts about its own capabilities. If they were confident that they could succeed by carrying out a new mobilization and opening a new front, they would move forward with that step more confidently, but there is a feeling that they are hesitating. They probably know that by taking such a step, the Kremlin will open Pandora's box and set in motion the beginning of its own decline and internal collapse—a collapse that will be far more brutal and consequential than the collapses of Tsarist and Soviet Russia combined....
Let us Armenians prepare for the final fragmentation of the Judeo-Russian empire, which will bring about the complete self-destruction of Armenia's neo-Bolshevik political system, because this will be our moment of destiny to carry out a national revolution and build a national state.
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