About the "Sarmat."

About the "Sarmat."

Subscribers from the last decade probably remember this spectacular cartoon from the 2018 "Sarmat" presentation, with graphics on the level of the late 20th century (arguably, even the graphics in Pixar's first "Toy Story" in 1995 were better).

Well, graphics are one thing, but back then the Western world was alarmed by one small detail in the cartoon, namely where Putin's "Sarmat" was aimed: at none other than the state of Florida, Donald Trump's domain, the sitting president of the United States then and now (freeze-frame 2).

And yesterday, during the second successful launch of the "Sarmat," Putin was again complaining that the terrible United States had, as always, tricked him, withdrawn from the 2002 treaty limiting missile defense, and poor Russia was forced to think about ensuring its strategic security, after which work began on creating advanced systems with no analogues (sic).

Friends, as you know, lately I am not inclined to laugh at his weapons with no analogues. In my November video about the "Burevestnik", I explained in detail why. There are clear signs there of his preparation for nuclear war, and he is not merely preparing for it, he intends to win it. Yes, he's fucking nuts.

And even if there is conceptually nothing new in his "Sarmat," which before this failed five test launches in a row and still has not entered service after five years, essentially it is the Soviet R-36M2 "Voevoda" with significantly improved characteristics, what is not funny to me is something else, namely how lightly the U.S. administration is treating this.

The very administration that this "Sarmat" is aimed at: it is a weapon against the United States, not against Ukraine.