The St. Petersburg Economic Forum Was Supposed to Become a Shining Showcase of Russ...

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The St. Petersburg Economic Forum was supposed to become a shining showcase of Russian fascism.

However, no particular shine is in evidence.

The forum’s design is in the style of provincial “luna parks” from the 2000s: half-robots, half-people, and half-whores.

The figures on display have long since become tiresome.

Once again Dugin is shaking his little beard: extolling the joys of dying in nuclear flames: “for Stalin, Putin, and the gramophone.”

The plump bearded man from “Tsargrad” is demanding resettlement from cities into dugouts and a total intensification of the smell of footcloths. It is precisely stench, in the opinion of the ideologues of the “Russian world,” that will save Russia.

Zakharova is making her standard noises. To the howling of the “Buranovo Grannies,” propagandist Sobchak prowls around in search of personal happiness.

The invited American speaker Andrew Tate turned out to be a human trafficker, rapist, and wanted pedophile. But that did not bother anyone, since compared with Zakharova, Sobchak, and Dugin, he is unquestionably a “bright spot.”

Everything else is standard forum stage dressing. Moscow chicks stick out their a##es at presentations. Crooks of various calibers scurry around. Priests. Taliban.

There is a taste of hopelessness and fakery in everything.

Still, the gentlemen pithecanthropuses are also pleased to joke. Clearly not the chekists but the creatives came up with the cave-man SPIEF menu, with the slop “Sunset of Europe,” the hot dish “Macron’s Eggs,” and the dessert “Oreshnik.”

Nevzorov

@nevzorovtv

The Showcase Turned Back Into Props

The forum offered props, stale speakers, and a caveman menu.

The grand showcase landed as a fairground set.