People in the Kremlin are also surprised by Trump's speeches

In our previous speech, we said that we are living in historic times. Everyone can interpret the policy of US President Donald Trump differently, but the truth is that Trump is writing history before our eyes. We will find out what kind of history it is later.

We reported that Trump, who is currently working from his Mar-a-Lago residence, held a briefing there and blamed Zelensky for the start of the war. Apparently, these words could not dampen Trump's humor. When he got home, the US president took out his iPhone and wrote down his next threatening words to Ukraine. By the way, for some reason, Trump has been writing on his own social network Truth, instead of returning to his beloved Twitter, which his friend Musk bought. It would not be an exaggeration to say that this platform was created specifically for Trump to write on. After the video was recorded, it turned out that Ukraine blocked this network on its territory.

The Republican is saying such things that, according to US publications, even those in the Kremlin are surprised. In his next post, Trump openly threatened Zelensky and called him a comedian, like in Russian propaganda manuals: “A little-known comedian extorted $350 billion from the United States for a war that can’t be won, and now no one but TRUMP can end it (Trump capitalized his name and put it in quotes for some reason - translator).

America has given Ukraine $200 billion more in aid than the European Union. But the difference is that Europe’s money is guaranteed to be returned, while the United States cannot get a single cent back. Why didn't the sleepy Biden ask for an equal distribution of the costs? After all, this war is more important for Europe than for us. We have a big, wonderful ocean separating us from war,” Trump said.

The American president, saying that Europe's money is guaranteed, meant the $300 billion frozen in Russian continental banks.

Trump spoke again about Zelensky's low approval rating, but this time he did not mention the fact of 4 percent: “Zelensky is refusing to hold elections. His approval rating is very low. He only knows how to play the violin with Biden. If the unelected dictator does not act quickly, there will be no trace of his state. We are negotiating well with Russia. Everyone understands that only TRUMP can stop the war. Europe is embarrassed, and Zelensky, apparently, does not want the money flow to stop. I love Ukraine, but Zelensky has done a very bad job, the state has collapsed, millions of people have died and continue to die,” the US president said.

Open threat

Pay attention to one part of Trump's post: "If Zelensky doesn't act quickly, his country will be gone." In other words, Mr. Trump is trying to get Kiev to hand over four of its regions to Russia, meet all of Putin's conditions, sign the agreement, and then quickly boast to the Americans that he has ended the war. Otherwise, he is going to do something that Putin will take over Kiev in three days. This is called a threat. Mr. Trump almost got impeached for a similar act in his previous term, but this time it will definitely not happen. Because both houses of Congress are in the hands of Republicans, and no one will be able to tell their cat to bite for 4 years.

Europe supports Zelensky

After Trump's threatening speech, leaders across Europe came out in support of Ukrainian President Zelensky: "It would be very rude to call Zelensky a dictator," said Czech President Petr Pavel. The Norwegian prime minister called it unfair. The Finnish president said he supported Ukraine and its constitution.

"It's disgusting that the president of the United States would turn his back on one of our friends and side with the tyrant," said Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer.

Trump's ally, Congressman Mike Lough, called Putin a dictator and said he was not a friend of America. Senator Adam Schiff said the West had not betrayed any democratic country so openly since Czechoslovakia, referring to the Munich Agreement of 1938 that paved the way for World War II. At that time, Czechoslovakia, with the mediation of Britain and France, was forced to cede the Sudetenland to Nazi Germany led by Hitler. Hitler, who “smells blood,” will start a war a year later.

British Conservative leader Kemi Banenoch called Zelensky not a dictator, but a democratically elected president of Ukraine. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz expressed concern that calling Zelensky illegitimate is dangerous rhetoric. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, during talks with the United States, promised to do everything possible to ensure long-term peace in Ukraine. He also considered it the right decision not to hold elections in a country at war. Zelensky thanked everyone on his Twitter page for their support.

Ukrainian military leaders are posting on their channels that the country is facing a serious test and that it needs to be courageous, amid threats to Zelensky.

That's what they say. Zelensky has been fighting against Russia for three years. Now, on the other side, someone like US President Donald Trump has appeared. Let's see how Ukraine will cope with this serious test. A very strange balance has emerged in the world. The US and Russia are putting pressure on one state from both sides. And Europe is collectively supporting that state. As they say in a movie, interesting things are happening in our world.

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