A prominent Moscow exile politician, professor Khomyakov, wrote an article in connection with ethnic unrests taking now place throughout Russia.
 
According to him, they are related to Perestroika 2 which the West carries out inside Russia. In an article published on the portal of National Democrats, the exiled professor writes:
 
"The events at the Manezh square in Moscow on December 11 and before that have elements of "adaptation", i.e. the elements of a possible deliberate weakening of people's anger in order to avoid larger riots.
 
The chief Moscow police general was negotiating with leaders of an unauthorized rally. Moreover, the protesters' leaders were in masks.

Riot police, or a so-called OMON, are enemies of Russians. But there was an impression that they were "on a leash" and they could not strike back as they could. They never behaved like that in previous cases. The number of detained persons was unusually low.

There is ample evidence that the actions of the cops were ...

The U.S. embassy in Moscow reported in its cables about the murder of a Democratic journalist Politkovskaya by KGB-FSB on Putin's order, The Guardian writes. The cables were published by WikiLeaks. The paper points outs:

Murdered Russian investigative journalist Anna Politkovskaya had claimed that she had become accustomed to receiving death threats and "she had accepted the possibility that she could be killed at any time, and talked about it very little", a source revealed to the US ambassador to Moscow in 2006.

The rather chilling insight into Politkovskaya state of mind before her murder in 2006 appears in a confidential cable dated 9 October 2006.

The source is said to have claimed that Politkovskaya "constantly" received threats - "by telephone, letter, by e-mail, by SMS".

The most frequent threats, the source said, had come from the Chechen prime minister "Kadyrov's people" and the Russian special forces, whose brutalities in Chechnya had been exposed by Politkovskaya.

The Politkovskya file from the US Embassy in ...

In connection with an actually underground publication of his book "KGB in Russian emigration" in Russia, a KGB colonel Konstantin Preobrazhensky, who chose freedom in 2003 by fleeing to the United States, told about KGB Russia ruled by the "dog puppeteer" Putin and his "puppet" Medvedev.

The KGB colonel said in a statement to his compatriots inside Russia:

"The whole West fawns upon Putin's KGB Empire, although the West behaved towards a more powerful Soviet Union with contempt and mockery. It never happened before in world history.

It's amazing how easy Putin's Russia achieved it in just 10 years. Its current rulers are more sly then the Soviets. Along with the oil blackmail, they skillfully use weaknesses and prejudices of the West: its credulity and false integrity, political correctness and tolerance, softness, love of comfort, inability to overcome life's difficulties.

It would seem that a Russian patriot should rejoice about the strengthen of Russia's influence, and not to feel disgust for it. I feel disgust for it because the ...