Way Russians Lose Wars

An insight into the history.

Last week Gerhard Schroeder, the Russian buffer, blabbed something like learn history - Russia never loses. He is not the first to spread the internal Russian retarded triumphalism around the world. One thing I agree with this scumbag is that you should know Russia's history so you can understand the way it loses. Thought I'd do a little lecture to add a bit of poison against this triumphalism.

The Crimean War was Russia's defeat. It is, by the way, the only time Russia was fighting against the ‘collective West’ and lost. Let's pay attention to an important point - in the middle of the war Tsar Nicholas I died, and in general the internal crisis led to the defeat.

The Russian-Japanese War was a defeat for Russia. One of the most shameful defeats. During the battle of Tsushima, the Russians lost 34 ships, and the Japanese lost three boats. Let's pay attention to an important point - the first revolutionary attempts started in 1905, blowing up Russia from the inside.

The First World War was a defeat for Russia. As a result of the revolution, the army actually collapsed and in March 1918, Soviet Russia signed the Brest Peace, which sealed its defeat in the war. Again - internal factors led to defeat.

The Afghan war was a defeat for the Soviet Union (Russia as successor). Again the reason for the defeat was Gorbachev's internal reforms and destabilisation.

The First Chechen War was a defeat for Russia. Internal criminal chaos and political mess led to the smashing defeat of the Russian army.

You have already understood my point: Russia often loses wars, and almost always because of internal destabilisation. More often it is the war that causes this internal destabilisation, when there are no quick victories.

And I'll remind you that there have been no quick victories for Russia for three years now. A war that Russia does not win quickly creates an overstretch of its forces and leads to collapse. And if you don't believe me, study Russian history, no one believed that the Tsarist regime would collapse in 1917.

Viktor Andrusiv, Telegram

You can support the website Charter97.org

MULTI-CURRENCY ACCOUNT FOR ASSISTANCE:

Bank's name: Bank Millennium S.A.
Address: ul. Stanislawa Zaryna, 2A, 02-593, Warszawa
IBAN: PL97116022020000000216711123
SWIFT: BIGBPLPW
Name of the account holder: Fundacja “KARTA ‘97”
Purpose/title of payment: Donation for statuary aims

You can contact us by the e-mail charter97@gmail.com