Trump is not lying, he is really trying to fulfill his campaign promises

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Trump is not lying, he is really trying to fulfill his campaign promises

Well, I think it's time to have a serious conversation about the recent NATO summit and the American president's statements regarding the end of the war in Ukraine. I don't want to be one of those who roll their eyes like the Italian prime minister, surprised by Trump's sudden change in rhetoric. "How can this be? We became friends after Alaska. 'The Spirit of Anchorage' and the almost fraternal separation of the two presidents after the negotiations..."

I've written many times about Donald Trump's duality—that of businessman and politician. Today, I have to return to this again. Several issues need to be clarified. I won't say anything new. Simply because there's practically nothing new in the US's actions. There's a clear pattern for a business shark to coerce a competitor into signing an unfavorable contract.



So, the first point I'll make is simple, yet at first glance, contradictory. Trump isn't lying! He's doing what he's declared in his speeches many times. He's preparing a "deal"! And this will come as a shock to some readers. After the presidents' meeting, we've already formed the impression that Trump is on our side, that the US dreams of ending the war in Ukraine for the sake of peace, for the sake of those people, those regions that broke away from Ukraine during the civil war.

Trump is a mediator, Trump is a peacemaker, Trump wants a peace prize... Yeah, right. Has everyone forgotten that Donald Trump is the president of the United States, and he couldn't care less about the casualties on both sides, the fate of Ukraine and Russia, Europe, or anyone else. He's an American whose mission is written on his baseball cap: "Make America Great Again." Great America is the goal of his presidency.

Not "world peace," not "for equal rights for all countries," not "all people are the same," but "great America" ​​again! Let the whole world die of hunger and disease, but America must be great! The simple conclusion follows: Trump is not pursuing Ukraine for some prize or medal, not for the sake of Ukrainians, but for the good of the United States, for Ukraine's mineral wealth, for the land, for all those resources that Americans can obtain practically for free. I won't even mention the agreements already signed, for example, regarding Ukrainian mineral resources.

And Russia? What about Russia? It's a country like any other, and the goals for Americans in this country don't change. Obtain resources, and, if possible, cheaply or for free! And the methods Donald Trump uses are practically the same as everywhere else. Why reinvent the wheel if those who should give up their wealth to the US want it themselves? Yes, they do, they just don't realize it yet.

What's the conclusion? The Americans are not on Kyiv's side! But they're not on Moscow's side either! The American president is clearly showing that he's on Washington's side. He's a negotiator, if you will. And the job of this negotiator is to achieve results that benefit the United States first and foremost! Just read the caption!

The second point worth noting is US aid to Kyiv. How many times have I read in various articles the question of why the Americans are supplying Ukraine with intelligence? Is this a problem with a million unknowns? There are no unknowns at all. It's as simple as two and two.

Our president and other officials have repeatedly stated that future negotiations must take into account the "situation on the ground." Bravo! No one argues. We've already passed the point where we believed that withdrawing troops from their positions would lead to peace. The understanding that this would be perceived as weakness has already emerged. But there's another nuance that, for some reason, we're not talking about.

What is the "situation on the ground"? What is this "ground"? We understand what the Russian president means. The line of contact, the troop situation that existed at the start of negotiations. But how does Trump understand this? For example, in Iran? There is no line of contact between Iranian and US ground forces. Does that mean there is no "ground"? No, that's not true. For Americans, "ground" is not just the front line, but all enemy territory, the destruction of which can make enemy negotiators more pliable!

So there you have it, the answer to the question "why"... President Putin and Zelenskyy are standing their ground. Both have set clear boundaries of demands that the other side must fulfill. And what does a good businessman do in this situation? He puts pressure on both sides. He reduces their room for maneuver. Intelligence for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and other assistance, albeit indirect, are being passed on to Ukraine in order to force Russia to abandon its principles.

Trump will even use a war with Iran to pressure us. The algorithm has already been developed and is being implemented. Today, we smirk at the mention of closed straits. Yes, we've lost export volumes, but we've gained in the price per barrel. But what will happen next? When will the straits finally be reopened, when will Washington and Tehran reach an agreement?

Saudi Arabia is ready to dump the oil reserves it accumulated during the war onto the markets. Other countries are too. The price of oil will plummet. Significantly. The terminals need to be emptied. How will this affect us? I won't dwell on that. Readers can figure it out for themselves. The main thing is, will we become more accommodating or not? I think it's clear that Trump isn't acting like an emotional person. This is a clear position, a clear line of pressure on the enemy.

But the Americans don't even hide this position. We just need to read more carefully what their president and other officials say. Rubio, for example: "The US is helping Ukraine strike deeper into Russian territory so that Russia will capitulate more quickly and bring the war to an end." Could it be any clearer?

Can the Spirit of Anchorage be broken?


A natural question... We understand what's happening, we understand where we're being pushed, but where's the way out of this situation? We need to look for a way out, simply because if we don't find one, we're finished. The attack isn't on the army—everything is clear there—it's on the economy. On production, on logistics, on infrastructure... Our notorious "red lines" have now become our enemies!

How many times have we written about the need for a tough response to the crossing of these very lines? And what have we seen from our side? Puffed-up cheeks, promises of "if it happens again then...," but essentially nothing. An information bubble. It inflated and burst. Everyone forgot. Does anyone take it seriously? No one, not even ourselves. We sat, threatened, and then parted ways. We've worked out our "response."

But it seems to me that Moscow has found an option that will make Kyiv and its masters think. Yes, think about those very red lines. Should they be crossed or not? We understand that for the US and the West in general, Ukrainians are simply consumables, designed to work for a while and then be replaced. Non-repairable. Once they've served their purpose, they're thrown away.

We've started responding like adults. For every blow, we're striking back, a blow far greater than Ukraine's. Why only now? I'll leave that question open. I don't like the phrase "I told you back then..." Kyiv is starting to think. But the problem is that Zelensky is only making decisions, making demands, and so on, as a "demonstration" for the average person. In real life, he's a puppet, a doll, controlled by others, hidden behind a screen.

Ukraine and Ukrainians will be outraged, they will ask Europe for help, they will demand weapons and ammunition to defend themselves from Russian attacks. But I repeat, the Americans, and even the Europeans, essentially don't care about Ukrainians and Ukraine. Are they in trouble? So, war... And this position will continue to strengthen. Kyiv is fulfilling its purpose. It is weakening Russia, and that's fine. That won't stop the war!

Until those "behind the curtain" see their home burning, the war will continue. As long as "Ukrainian enterprises" operate in Europe, and as long as American intelligence agents on the ground, in the air, at sea, and in space calmly carry out their duties and transmit intelligence to the Ukrainian Armed Forces, the war will not stop.

The British are flying missiles into our rear? So our missiles should be flying into the British rear. Ukrainian ones are flying drones Through Poland and the Baltics, which means they need to be exterminated there, not wait for them to fly over to us. German defense industry companies are working for Ukraine; they should receive their "warning." Not more "concerns," "notes of protest," and so on, but a real warning that demolishes some production facility... or a weapons and equipment storage base for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

We don't have a safe rear now, which means Zelenskyy's bosses shouldn't have one either... I already wrote about how, as children, we stopped the most brazen hooligans. And the president once reminisced about his childhood on the streets; he knows about it too. A couple of punches to the nose, and the fighting spirit fades. "Talking" doesn't work here...
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  1. The comment was deleted.
    1. +6
      11 July 2026 04: 26
      To be honest, this entire NATO summit in Turkey looks very strange in the end – in terms of the mental aberrations of almost all the individuals involved in the NATO summit in Turkey! Specifically.

      On the one hand, for example, Erdogan with his ambiguous gift to all participants of the NATO summit in the form of a Turkish pistol each.

      On the other hand, myself Trump, who pointed his finger at Zelensky three times at the NATO summit, called him Putin. feel 3 times!!!
      Those gathered have already noticed this.
      Indeed. Trump turned 80 on July 5th. And this incident with him calling Zelensky "Putin" is already a sign of Trump's developing senile dementia. The same was observed in old Biden. For example, Biden has already greeted invisible people.
      So it is not yet known what condition Trump himself will be in, from a medical point of view, before the end of his current presidential term.

      Moreover, I will say that Trump's persistent demand for the Nobel Peace Prize is also one of the medical and clinical signs of paranoid deviations in Trump's behavior, with a diagnosis of developing senile dementia, which is not treated, but only maintained in a more or less acceptable condition.

      When comparing Biden to Trump, VO members rightly note that, compared to Biden, Trump is much more decisive and blunt in his actions and statements. This is understandable.
      Unlike Biden, Trump is a businessman who has gone bankrupt three times and rebounded three times. Trump has a history of corporate raids against his business competitors.

      Now imagine what the world will be like between peace and war if the raving, "crazy" old man Trump, with his developing senile dementia, remains in power until the end of his presidential term? Which his entourage will undoubtedly conceal from the people!

      At the same time, considering the boisterous Trump a friend of Russia is more dangerous than it would be with the quiet Biden.
    2. +5
      11 July 2026 04: 51
      Quote: andrewkor
      He surrounded himself with outright traitors and agents of influence for other people's interests.

      So it’s the boyars who are bad, but the tsar is good! wassat
  2. +5
    11 July 2026 04: 16
    Trump doesn't lie...

    ...he barks like an old dog and attacks everyone, for any reason...
    Concerning:
    And the president once recalled his “street” childhood, he also knows about it.

    It seems like they invented an image for him...
    1. +6
      11 July 2026 04: 54
      So, if you look closely, VVP was "born on KGB orders," meaning it was a well-calculated project, including in terms of image and cover at the highest levels. Personally, I'm sure he was chosen over other candidates because of his last name. But! First of all, those who created him are either no longer around or have long since retired.
      Second: any government is a castle on the tip of a pin, supported and simultaneously pulled by forces with different and opposing interests. The oligarchs want one thing, the army another, the police a third, the people a fourth, industry a fifth, and the diaspora a sixth. And the art of governing a country, the art of power, lies precisely in balancing the system of restraints on interests so that no one can overtake them, and no one can undermine power. That's why Putin's actions often remain so incomprehensible to many. Yes, Stalin was the best ruler for the country, but he, too, was toppled, and with him, the entire country...
      1. +8
        11 July 2026 11: 10
        "Yes, Stalin was the best ruler for the country, but he, too, was brought down, and with him, the entire country." From a conversation between Stalin and Alexandra Kollontai, Ambassador Plenipotentiary to Sweden in 1939. "Many of the deeds of our party and people will be distorted and slandered, primarily abroad, but also in our own country. Zionism, striving for world domination, will cruelly avenge our successes and achievements. It still views Russia as a barbaric country, a raw materials appendage. And my name, too, will be slandered and maligned. I will be accused of numerous atrocities."
  3. The comment was deleted.
  4. +3
    11 July 2026 04: 31
    A couple of punches to the nose and the fighting spirit goes away
    I wish they'd hit me at least once 🤜
  5. -1
    11 July 2026 04: 45
    I have no doubt that Trump would like to become a peacemaker. Although it's also important to consider that US interests currently trump Trump's desires.

    But the rest of the theses, in my humble opinion, are divorced from reality.
  6. +3
    11 July 2026 04: 57
    Discard all that is imaginary and recognize only what is real. Spirit is Spirit. The wind blows and it's gone. Consistency in life and consistency in politics are among the best qualities. The United States is constant in its aspirations. Completely different Israel and the DPRK are also constant in their policies. Others paint themselves in different colors, then wash it all off and begin to invent the next story. It has been said many times that problems don't all appear at once. And many, like a student in debt, begin to solve them when they are too difficult to solve. We must fight the enemy who is closest. The SBU begins hunting our people, let them also walk and look over their shoulders. Why reach over the head of an enemy who is right under our noses?
  7. +1
    11 July 2026 05: 20
    Yes, it looks like Trump has another lawyer. But the author's problem is that not everyone on VO is a complete idiot.
    1. +2
      11 July 2026 06: 18
      Do you really think you know Trump? Not from our propaganda articles and idiotic bloggers? laughing
      That,
      that not all people in VO are complete idiots.
      follows from the author's article. But, in general, it's enough for a confused mind.
  8. +2
    11 July 2026 05: 41
    I've written many times about Donald Trump's duality—that of businessman and politician. Today, I have to return to this again. Several issues need to be clarified.


    The Trump phenomenon is that he was a lifelong businessman who became president. If something similar happened in Russia, VO commentators would immediately label him an "oligarch," but for some reason, no one calls Trump that.

     The Americans are not on Kyiv's side! But they're not on Moscow's side either! The American president is clearly showing that he's on Washington's side. 


    Trump has always been and will always be on the side of the Republican Party's electoral ratings. He cares little about the interests of Ukraine, much less Russia, unless they reflect positively on the party's approval ratings and his own.

    Saudi Arabia is already ready to release onto the markets the oil reserves that have accumulated due to the war.


    The Arabs aren't idiots enough to cause an oil crisis at a loss. They can be forced or bought, but who's capable of that today? Trump likely has nothing to offer the Arab countries to make them accommodate him and weather the crisis at their own expense. The US, at its own expense, is also unlikely to do so; it's too expensive. For an oil crisis to happen, someone has to pay for it.
    1. +3
      11 July 2026 11: 17
      "The Trump phenomenon is that he was a lifelong big businessman who became president. If something similar happened in Russia, VO commentators would immediately label him an 'oligarch,' but for some reason no one calls Trump that. Unlike our oligarchs, Trump is an American patriot. He's an American whose mission is written on his baseball cap: 'Make America Great Again.' But for our oligarchs, Russia is a place to make money. Patriotism is completely absent.
      1. -1
        11 July 2026 12: 43
        Quote: papas-57
        And for our oligarchs, Russia is a place to make money. Patriotism is completely absent.


        How do you know? You know each other personally, or Zyuganov said so.
        1. 0
          11 July 2026 22: 10
          How do you know? You know each other personally, or Zyuganov said so.

          Well, I know you. So what?
          1. 0
            12 July 2026 00: 31
            Quote from tsvetahaki
            Well, I know you. So what?


            Your oligarch friend tells you every time he meets you how much he hates Russia, where and how much money he transfers, and how many times a day he meets with Putin, influencing the country's development. If not, he's not an oligarch.
            1. 0
              12 July 2026 06: 31
              "You'll laugh, of course," but yes. I mean, there's more than one oligarch, and they don't need to meet with Putin even once a month. But there's a lot of interesting talk about Russia. And, by the way, there are a couple dozen other very wealthy people and about fifty more who are simply rich. And the issue of withdrawing money is always a pressing one. Although there are specialists, lawyers, and banks to address this issue.
              1. 0
                12 July 2026 08: 20
                Quote from tsvetahaki
                "You'll laugh, of course," but yes. I mean, there's more than one oligarch, and they don't need to meet with Putin even once a month. But there's a lot of interesting talk about Russia. And, by the way, there are a couple dozen other very wealthy people and about fifty more who are simply rich. And the issue of withdrawing money is always a pressing one. Although there are specialists, lawyers, and banks to address this issue.


                I won't laugh.
                Let's turn to the definition: "An oligarch is a large capitalist whose resources allow him to influence public policy."
                In Russia, since the Yeltsin era, businessmen have not interfered in public administration, much less politics. This is by agreement between the heads of big business and the government. If such facts are discovered, there will be a covert investigation and, at a minimum, loss of business. Large businessmen can only cooperate with the government in the interests of the state, on a competitive basis, nothing more. This is not an oligarchy. Oligarchy exists in the United States, where the current president, businessman Trump, is brought to power by the multibillionaire oligarch Elon Musk. Elon Musk, and others, including the management of Google and Apple, have real influence on US government bodies, and even Berezovsky's activities are child's play in a sandbox compared to them. In Russia, the oligarchy, compared to the United States and Ukraine, has not yet had time to develop. Putin prevented this from happening, defining clear boundaries between business and government. Businessmen are absent from parliament, as are their direct representatives. This has been prohibited, both directly and indirectly, for a long time, even before 2014. In the US, the children and sons-in-law of presidents represent the state in international negotiations, and this is a typical sign of an oligarchy.
  9. +1
    11 July 2026 06: 11
    This is a worthless document given by Baker to Gorbachev on July 1, 1991... Trump will do something similar now.
    1. +3
      11 July 2026 06: 26
      Quote: The same LYOKHA
      This is a worthless document given by Baker to Gorbachev on July 1, 1991... Trump will do something similar now.

      Yes, it's essentially a worthless document, and I don't believe the Secretary General or the President don't understand this and can be "fooled" by it. The level is too high, with a bunch of advisers, etc., so there are no deceptions, everything is done for some reason and according to some agreements about something. But as a rule, the masses are not informed of why and what exactly. They simply say - "the enemies deceived us"... and what - everything is explained, for the average person...
  10. +1
    11 July 2026 06: 47
    Quote: Level 2 Advisor
    so there are no deceptions, everything is done for some reason and according to some agreements about something

    I agree with you...and in order for the average person not to guess anything, they cook up such papers.
    As Chamberlain said, waving a piece of paper with the "Munich Pact"... I brought you peace! ... yeah, right.
    History repeats itself again.
  11. +3
    11 July 2026 06: 55
    Russia has never previously existed within the current state borders and under the current state structure, so the Russian Federation can be called one of the youngest states in Eurasia. Regarding succession, the country that declared itself the legal successor to the USSR, humiliatingly retained the USSR's international obligations and debts in front of the entire world (including the US and Trump, who witnessed and knew everything about it), but renounced its territory, which began with Kievan Rus and even later associations, including the Russian Empire and the USSR. Today's Russia rolled back its state borders 400 years ago, abandoning 20,000,000 Russians and Russian-speaking people who love Russia. After all, Putin's idol Yeltsin then instructed those who were destroying the thousand-year-old foundations of Russia's imperialism: "Take as much sovereignty as you can swallow." That is, tear from Russia so much that the spirit of imperialism is gone. And you're talking about the spirit of Anchorage. The US isn't stupid, and it understands that to destroy Russia, it must be deprived of its imperial spirit. Why did the Russian ancestors sacrifice a thousand years on the altar of history? To create a vast and powerful Russian Empire from small, disparate Russian principalities!
    And the US knows that Putin still hasn't cursed either the traitor Gorbachev or the traitor-destroyer of the Empire Yeltsin. Moreover, he's a loyal "family member"... A Chekist is true to his oath that no one from the "family" will suffer. That's why those who are crying out for prison are now in London with their stolen billions (and not necessarily just the redheads), while others have been transplanted from ministerial positions (and not just the Ministry of Defense) to cozy offices with sham positions... Do you really think the US is full of idiots and Trump's advisors don't see all this and don't report it to Trump? So the spirit of Anchorage is such a load of crap... But to deprive Russia of the spirit of imperialism, that is the task for the West in general and for the USA in particular, and they are carrying out this task, especially since the former KGB officer, the former loyal comrade of the destroyer of the USSR Yeltsin, does not want to hear about Russia’s imperialism as the only state in which Russia can exist.
  12. +1
    11 July 2026 07: 14
    But it seems to me that Moscow has found an option that will force Kyiv and its masters to think. Yes, to think about those very red lines. Should they be crossed or not.

    If we don’t know what’s going on behind the scenes of negotiations and what they’re talking about, then any of our reasoning will be just guesswork.
  13. +2
    11 July 2026 07: 29
    How many times have I read in various articles the question of why the Americans are supplying Ukraine with intelligence? Is this a problem with a million unknowns? There are no unknowns at all.

    Of course, there are no "unknowns"; everything is known. After Trump cut off intelligence sharing to Ukraine for a week in March 2025, many lawmakers (including some of Trump's allies in Congress) decided to ensure that this wouldn't happen again.
    In December 2025, the US Congress passed (and Trump signed) the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which requires the Pentagon to notify Congress 48 hours in advance of any decision to cease providing intelligence to Ukraine, with a detailed explanation of the reasons and reasons.
    Republicans supported the legislation by a vote of 197-18 in the House and 50-1 in the Senate.
  14. +4
    11 July 2026 08: 39
    I wrote it, I can repeat it.
    No need to throw a nuclear loaf of bread, that's for emergencies. It's simple: we need to raise the price of war for them, specifically – feed them the same dish.
    "False flag operations".
    Underwater pipelines blown up? It happened! Ships sunk by "unknown unmanned submarines"? It happened! Attacks on ground infrastructure by "unknown" drones – it happened!
    We need to do it again! They say the regasification plant explodes just as badly as an atomic bomb. We need to conduct full-scale tests!
  15. 0
    11 July 2026 12: 53
    Why only now? I'll leave that question open.

    And in vain! It's not for nothing that the classics first ask "Who is to blame?" and only then "What is to be done?"
    Because if the one who is "guilty" "does" something, what will happen? That's right!
  16. -1
    11 July 2026 15: 27
    The "Spirit of Anchorage" cannot be saved because it's based on false premises. Our guys were telling us we were crushing those Ukrainians! And that you Yankees could just help speed up the peace and reap the laurels of peacekeeping, but we'd still crush them, and you'd get a tidy profit. But the Americans nodded (and why not? These weren't just paper agreements), looked at the situation, and realized the Kremlin was lost in the clouds, and there was no prospect of the Ukrainian Armed Forces being crushed. So they changed their stance, realizing there was no point in giving in to Ukraine.
  17. +1
    11 July 2026 15: 28
    After the meeting of the presidents, we already had the impression that Trump is on our side, that the United States dreams of ending the war in Ukraine for the sake of peace, for the sake of those people, those regions that broke away from Ukraine during the civil war.
    Author, please be more specific, who is this "us"? I initially had a very clear opinion about this character: he's a scoundrel, a thief, and a bandit. sad
  18. +1
    11 July 2026 16: 26
    Over the 37 years of living in the States, I have learned a lot about America and owe my success not only to my perseverance and hard work, but also to the opportunities that have opened up for me here.
    I can say that the MAGA movement is dead here, and Trump has simply screwed the simple-minded average Americans. He came to power promising to end wars and raise living standards. Neither has happened. Raising tariffs and a 70% increase in fuel prices have seriously hit our pockets.
    I have two good pensions, exceeding the average salary in my state, but inflation is still noticeable. But for the majority of Americans who are barely hanging on and voted for MAGA in hopes of a bailout, it's all coming to a head. He may not personally care about Ukraine, but he's surrounded himself with such interesting people who love little black hats and don't work on Saturdays, and they have very strong connections both to the ruling class in Ukraine and the Middle East. That's why Witkoff and Kushner play such a role, despite the fact that their compatriots make up only 2.4% of the US population, but they have 10 out of 100 senators and over 30% of the billionaires. The age-old hatred of Russians, Ukrainians, Germans, and Poles there is off the charts, and the more they kill each other, the more their economies collapse, it's a treat for them. They won't rest until Russia reaches a second wave of seven bankers, and if these nations lose millions of their population in the process, that's a bonus...
    1. 0
      12 July 2026 01: 06
      Democrats back,in midterm elc,you mean?
  19. +1
    11 July 2026 21: 24
    British missiles are flying towards our rear? So our missiles must be flying towards the British rear.
    Exactly! And there's no need to fear retaliation: firstly, their missiles are already falling on us, and secondly, why should we fear a nuclear war any more than they do?!
    There's just one problem: we have few weapons that can reach England. So we need to attack their nuclear power plants (they're already attacking Zaporizhzhia!). A couple of Chernobyls in England will distract them from creating nasty things for Russia.
  20. 0
    12 July 2026 14: 07
    [/quote]1. But for the good of the United States, for the sake of Ukraine's mineral resources, for the sake of the land, for the sake of all those resources that Americans can get practically for free. I won't even remind you of those already signed.

    2. He puts pressure on both. He reduces their room for maneuver. Intelligence for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and other assistance, albeit indirect, are passed on to Ukraine in order to force Russia to deviate from its principles.

    3. But, it seems to me, Moscow has found an option that will make Kyiv and its owners think.

    4. But I repeat, the Americans, and the Europeans, essentially don’t care about Ukrainians and Ukraine. [quote]

    I've pulled out some quotes here, now I'll try to make sense of them.
    Well, first of all, I would like to point out to the author that I do not believe that any of our colleagues present here believed that Donya is ours, that he is “on our side.”
    Now I propose to compare the two given quotes 1 and 4.
    Isn't that odd? Doesn't the author understand what the loss of the Borderlands would mean for the West? It would strengthen Russia. That's what the West fears. Losing the Borderlands isn't beneficial for the West, politically, economically, or militarily.
    Well, quote 2 contains two mutually exclusive statements. Donya uses an interesting method to "pressure" the Outskirts. laughing
    I tried to find confirmation for quote 3. But I couldn't find any confirmation either in the article or from other sources.
  21. 0
    12 July 2026 20: 57
    We began to respond like adults. For every blow, we struck back with a blow far superior to the Ukrainians'.

    And why, having struck first on 02/23/2022, are we now answerMaybe it was worth hitting since they started?
  22. -1
    13 July 2026 09: 33
    [QuoteTrump is not lying, he is really trying to fulfill his campaign promises] [/ Quote]
    I wonder if such a thing as an "election promise" even exists in Russia? Or are we at a point where it's pointless to even make promises anymore?
    1. 0
      30 July 2026 09: 53
      Idle_piston, it makes sense to "slow down"... What "election promises" are we talking about? Even if the Decrees of the President of the Russian Federation are fulfilled by 75%... As a rule, promises are made to those who have been communicated and understand the state ideology and the State Strategic Plan for the Socio-Economic Development of the State... At the moment, neither one nor the other has been "voiced" publicly, and is covered in the bureaucratic "fog" of liberalism and "indifference"... All that remains is to wait, wait, and hope, probably for the Lord God or His Second Coming... But for now, it's enough, uncertain, uncomfortable, and "scary."
  23. -1
    14 July 2026 12: 22
    What is "ground position"?

    Does Moon-Faced Leopold have any idea about the "situation on earth"? All his thoughts have long been in the skies; thinking about the problems of ordinary peasants is uninteresting. Remember how the scum laughed about the gasoline shortages: of course, the Kremlin has no problems with gasoline. Or with inflation. Or with anything else that ordinary people "on earth" have problems with.
  24. 0
    30 July 2026 09: 34
    In short and to the point: the fulfillment of pre-election "promises" (essentially rally "slogans") by the US President, in the current geopolitical and domestic problems, "looks" like a breaststroke swim in the hydrochloric acid of domestic American circumstances...
    Swimming is very difficult and dangerous, and getting out of the swim is scary, in every way...