The world will see the Great Russia someday

"Yes, our country. Owing to the versatile potential and geopoliticalposition, Russia takes a special place in the plans of the architects of the new world order. Russia is given, on the one hand, the role of an important raw material and technological appendage of the West, and on the other hand - the role of the military and police power in Eurasia to protect the interests of the "golden billion."

"The plans and intentions of American globalists to dismember Russia are widely-known. Russia's strategy for the formation of the multipolar world that would meet our national interests and the interests of humanity, goes contrary to the plans of the American world order. The more resolute Russia was in defending its position in the international arena, the more it would aggravate the U.S.-Russian relations. There was a time when the two countries were about to terminate their ties in connection with the aggression of Georgia, a U.S. ally, against South Ossetia and Abkhazia in August 2008.

"After a period of pro-Western foreign policies conducted by Boris Yeltsin, the new energetic position of the new Russian leadership on pressing international problems alarmed the supporters of the unipolar world. Historically, the West has never seen Russia as an equal strategic partner. Influential financial circles in Europe sought to undermine the political and economic position of our country long before the U.S. Federal Reserve.

"Here is an example: the reforms of Alexander II. After Russia lost the Crimean War, the czar freed peasants, having realized that the socio-economic development of the country was out of the question under serfdom. Alexander II turned the budget towards the real economy, conducted the judicial reform and prepared a constitution. Westerners-Europeans estimated the GDP growth rate of the then Russia and saw that they were starting to leave the well-fed Europe behind. The Rothschilds offered the czar to establish an issuer bank in Russia to control the finances of the country, but were refused. Then there was the "People's Will" created, on and March 1, 1881 the czar was killed.

"Here is another example - the reforms of the Prime Minister of Nicholas II, Stolypin. Owing to those reforms, GDP grew so much that if we compare the growth rates of the pre-revolutionary Russia and the Soviet Union, then there were 10 BAMs built in ten years! The country began to develop in the trigonometric progression. Stolypin also failed to bring his reforms to the end: he suffered the fate of Alexander II. There was another crisis in store for Russia - the imperialist war and then the revolution.

"You're talking about a whole series of crises that had quite successful endings for the "system." Why do you think that it will not work this time and the results of the crisis will be different?"

"The main thing was to make the diagnosis. The Russian government did it: globalist aspirations of the global financial oligarchy and speculative policy of the Reserve Fund of the USA. Having determined the cause of the disease, one may proceed to its treatment - comprehensive anti-crisis measures and the new economic policy oriented to the real economy. Anti-crisis measures have already been voiced: the development of real economy, the transition from the resource-based economy to the technology-based economy, the support for local entrepreneurs, the development of a socially oriented state, and so on.

"Before the crisis, Russia's share of global GDP, according to various estimates, amounted to only 0.6-1.5 percent, whereas the share of the G7 - to 75 percent. High-tech products in Russia's exports amounted to no more than 0.5 percent, while in the United States it was more than 40 percent, and in Germany and Japan - no less that 30 percent. What is so remarkable about Japan? Five rocky islands, no oil, no gas, no wood, and at the same time - a strongest economy and highly developed agriculture. In Russia, we have the entire periodic table under our feet, but the economy is weak, agriculture is in ruins.

"Japan subsidizes its agriculture by 80 percent, Europe - by 60 percent, the U.S. - 40 percent. Russia should do the same. With regard to international affairs, Russia is ready to cooperate with all countries, but only on mutually beneficial terms. Russia stands for investment and does not mind loans. Russia's "crediting" bank system needs to be reoriented to the real economy.

"The tariff policy in the country should be revised too. We need to understand what the real cost of one kilowatt of electricity should be, the real cost of one barrel of oil, 1 cubic meter of water. We need to understand that set economically viable, rather than speculative prices on them."

"Will the Russian financial oligarchy resist?"

"Of course, they will. But the time of oligarchs is definitely over."

"How could events take such a turn? Oligarchs were holding power in their hands throughout Yeltsin's stay in power. And it was Yeltsin, who appointed Putin as his successor, the successor of his course?"

"There are objective laws of history. At first, the pendulum swings one way, but then it will definitely swing the other. As for Yeltsin ... After all, Lenin used to oppose his class, and so did Alexander II. I have no doubt that Yeltsin loved his country. And he made the bet for the man who, as he believed, could take the country out of crisis."