manning5 wrote:
Not even that! But I know just enough to call you out on this subject. Sorry, but that is my opinion!
You top off your post with a dramatic flaw that no one should even think of today.
https://russia-insider.com/en/media-criticism/shock-news-western-media-suddenly-decides-russia-good-guy/ri11375Shock News: Western Media Suddenly Decides Russia Is the Good GuyWhen a propaganda channel like Fox News begins to make positive noises about Russia, we must wonder why the narrative has changed so fast and who is pulling the stringsexcerpt:
These, apparently ‘new’ revelations that Russia is suddenly the good guy is not confined to the land of the free, however.
The British Daily Express is reporting that
“Vladimir Putin is preparing to send 150,000 troops to Syria in a bid to wipe out the evil Islamic State once and for all”.
Sky news reported a bit of mutual back scratching as they noted
“Vladimir Putin has thanked David Cameron for sharing "intelligence data" on the terror threat in the wake of the bombing of the Russian jet over Egypt.”
The Asia Times noted that “the world runs by different rules than it did just a few weeks ago”, and even went as far as to declare Putin as leader of the free world.
The world has stood and watched in awe as Russia has badly wounded ISIS in a few short weeks. America, over a year and a half, seemed to just be going through the motions and merely herding ISIS in the general direction they wanted them to go in. Without any discernable progress.
Following the atrocity in Paris, the French are now actively fighting ISIS too. Russia is cooperating with them. Italy and the UK are making noises about joining them. Despite refusing the first time asked, the US “might be included” reports the IB Times.
Russian Ambassador to London Alexander Yakovenko:
Putin: fighting terrorism should be global. US initially declined Rus. proposals. But life teaches us all lessons.
What we are seeing here – following a year and a half of US impotence – is Russia leading the charge against ISIS, and other countries jumping on board to fight a common foe. America, who only wants to play by its own rules, with its own ball, stands petulantly in a corner if it isn’t the leader of the gang.
Now America has a choice: Join Russia and a growing number of EU countries, share intelligence and do something useful for a change. Or stand in the corner sulking, because the world will no longer play by its rules.
Either way, the world can see that the unipolar world is a thing of the past.