"The Ruler Is Not Well And Does Not Accept Anyone."
12- 4.09.2025, 12:04
- 19,444
It's not a rumor anymore.
Thanks to the microphones not being turned off in time, everyone now knows that Putin plans to live forever. The world heard how, in a conversation with Si Jinping, the Russian leader speculated about the possibility of achieving immortality: "Biotechnology is constantly developing... Human organs can be continuously transplanted. The longer you live, the younger you become, you can achieve immortality."
Although Putin spoke about all this in an impersonal way, but knowing how much he values himself (thousands of people are dying right now in the name of his vanity), it's impossible to imagine that he wasn't going to take advantage of the (in his opinion) opening opportunity. After all, "there's Putin, there's Russia; no Putin, no Russia." So he is not doing this for himself, he is trying for Russia.
One of the greatest dictators in history, the creator of the first united Chinese empire Qin Shi Huangdi also sought immortality. Among other things - took and pills with mercury. Naturally, he died. Here is how the author of "Historical Notes" Sima Qian describes his end:
"The emperor died on the road near Pingyuan. Li Xi and Zhao Gao, fearing confusion, concealed his death. They accompanied the chariot carrying the deceased and announced from afar, "The emperor is unwell and will not receive anyone." The body began to emit a stench. Then they ordered to drive a wagon full of rotten fish behind, so that the smell would not give away the secret."
In later Chinese poetry, the formula "车随鲍臭" ("the chariot is accompanied by the stench of fish") occurs. It is used as a metaphor for the fall of greatness.
In Russia, they would say more simply: if the prince is bad, he is in the mud.
Abbas Galliamov, "Telegram"