RT CONFIRMS Rurik Conspiracy Theory: "Washington Promised Moscow That the Russian Border Would Be Off-Limits!"
Belgorod and Kursk were supposed to be off-limits until they weren't.
First of all, it is so so so clear to everyone with a brain that the Ukrainian army is about to collapse. That is why they just pulled off a successful invasion of Russia. That is what collapsing armies do. Like, remember when the USSR invaded East Germany? Pure desperation. The USSR collapsed less than 50 years later. Coincidence? Unlikely.
So hush, child. All will be well. Here, read this and be mollified.
Sarcasm aside, it is little wonder that Putin got caught out so flat-footed by the âprankâ of the UAF in Kursk (and perhaps neighboring regions as well?) when, as the headline suggests, he was given guarantees that these areas would be untouched. But who is making such a spurious and morally-evil claim? Probably the Anglo-Saxon-Bavarian-Bohemian-Netherlands-Northern Swissmen cabalists who run CNN, right?
Well, no, actually. RT reported on this secret gentlemanâs agreement. Here:
To understand the situation with Ukraineâs incursion into Russiaâs Kursk Region, we need to consider that beyond the heavily fortified front lines where intense fighting has been ongoing for three years, the two states share over 1,000 kilometers of internationally recognized border. Most of this stretch is relatively peaceful, with low troop density on both sides â mostly border guards and reinforced security â and regular economic activity continues.
On August 6, reports emerged of Ukrainian forces entering Kursk near the town of Sudzha. Initially, this seemed like another routine border skirmish. However, by the end of the first day, it was clear that something bigger was unfolding â there were no staged TikTok videos or mass disinformation, and Kiev remained silent for two days, with Ukrainian Telegram channels primarily reposting Russian sources.
The first official statement from Kiev came on the morning of August 8. Mikhail Podoliak, an adviser to the Ukrainian presidentâs office, confirmed that regular troops had entered Kursk Region. By then, Russian reinforcements had been deployed to Sudzha, starting with special forces teams to eliminate isolated enemy groups, followed by regular units to bolster the area.
By August 8, the crisis was contained. Ukraine could not establish a continuous front line in Kursk Region, Sudzha was not captured, and barring any surprises, we can expect a tedious cleanup operation to remove Ukrainian forces while sporadic raids across the border continue.
The Ukrainian strategy resembled the 2022 autumn offensive in Kharkov Region: Create a numerical advantage in a narrow sector, penetrate enemy territory with light armored vehicles, spread quickly, and force defensive positions to retreat without a fight.
Western sources have provided insight into the scale of the operation. According to The Times, 6,000 to 10,000 Ukrainian troops are involved. Forbes has identified participating units, including the 22nd and 88th Mechanized Brigades and the 80th Air Assault Brigade, which it describes as one of Ukraineâs most elite and agile groupings.
Other information revealed that around 1,000 to 1,500 Ukrainian soldiers, several dozen armored vehicles, and a few tanks initially crossed into Russia, supported by artillery fire from the Ukrainian side of the border, heavily shelling Sudzha just 10km away.
These numbers align with Western reports. In military terms, the spearhead of an assault usually constitutes 15-20% of the total force, with the rest following up, securing flanks, and providing logistics, artillery support, and drone operations. Since the advance failed, most Ukrainian troops remain in Sumy Region, continuing cross-border incursions.
Where was the battle in which the advance was stopped?
Where is the video proof of flaming UAF tank columns?
Where are the dead bodies?
If it has âfailedâ it is because they didnât use enough men for one reason or another, not because the advance was âstoppedâ. Chances are though, there are intense backroom negotiations going on with Kiev holding back its main thrust unless it gets what they want. Also, who on the Russian side is going to push back 10k troops + the reserves that RT admits exist and are waiting for the signal to deploy or not from the territory?
And why wouldnât Kiev hold their beachhead for negotiating power at least?
Notably, throughout all the turmoil, the Sudzha gas station continued (and continues) to operate, facilitating the flow from Russia through Ukraine to Europe.
(âŚ)
Now we arrive at the intriguing part. The relative calm along the 1,000-kilometer border for two and a half years likely wasnât coincidental. We can suggest there were agreements between Moscow and Washington, specifically with the administration of US President Joe Biden. The White House openly opposed Ukrainian actions on territory recognized by the West as part of Russia (which includes the border areas weâre discussing).
Thus, numerous incursions across the shared border into Belgorod, Bryansk, and Kursk regions were conducted under false flags by specially created entities such as the âRussian Volunteer Corpsâ, the âLegion of Freedom for Russiaâ, and other neo-Nazi groups.
Kiev repeatedly tried to bypass the Westâs red lines by any means necessary, arguing there is no need to fear escalation since Russia has limited capacity for retaliation, and so on.
This is such an amazing revelation. Devoted Stalkers will note that I have asserted the following before as well:
The West was jerking back the chain of Kiev and not letting them invade Belgorod, Kursk for some reason
Kiev always had the men and the means and the motive to invade otherwise
The raids by these âvolunteersâ were done to prove that Putinâs so-called âRed Linesâ were a bluff
âGentlemenâs dealsâ NOT military realities dictate the pace and nature of this war
The West and the East are in communication and coordination this whole time
And now RT confirms it!
I am no longer a misanthrope schizophrenic!
I am actually a prescient political seer!
With a change in the White House, Kiev sees an opportunity. Leaks indicate that Kievâs representatives have been communicating with advisers to Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris rather than Biden for some time now. This presents a convenient moment to raise the stakes and confront the new team with a fait accompli: Look, we can successfully advance on Russian territory; itâs in your interest to support us.
Even partial success, securing just one city, would allow Kiev to demand more from Washington, then even more. It doesnât matter that Russia will inevitably respond by fortifying its defenses here too. The media impact, as Kiev envisions, will last as long as the front line cuts through what is canonically Russian territory. Even a zero-sum result, if the raid has to be aborted, can be spun as a victory.
Yeah, well, the RT guy has put the cart before the horse again, unfortunately.
It is powerful people in the West (like Hillary Clinton, apparently) that are giving Kiev orders to attack Russia in exchange for more money. They hold the carrot and the stick, not Kiev. And we have partial proof from the leaked phonecalls, remember? In contrast, Kievâs generals always pump the breaks and try to argue for adopting a patient, defensive strategy. But when the West snaps its fingers, Zelensky jumps and delivers an attack. If it goes well, he takes the credit. If not, he has a reason to fire more generals, who he instinctively mistrusts because they are not his ethnic cousins.
From Kievâs perspective, such a gamble is worth the combat-ready brigades that would otherwise be lost ingloriously in yet another obscure Donetsk village. Thereâs more logic here than in the six-month bloodbath in Krynki (with over 1,000 casualties) or in the countless failed attempts to land a flag in Crimea or on sandy spits at the mouth of the Dnieper.
What will the Kremlinâs response be?
The second aim of the attempted incursion into Kursk Region is to stir discontent within Russia, portraying President Vladimir Putin as weak and provoking rash decisions.
(âŚ)
From the Russian leadershipâs perspective, sticking to its âspecial military operationâ strategy means it shouldnât focus too heavily on events in Kursk to avoid playing into Kievâs hands.
However, itâs not that simple. Moscow canât ignore enemy actions. Itâs not just about politically legitimizing what was previously unacceptable, as weâve discussed. Itâs about the raid on Sudzha forcing the Russian General Staff to reconsider the security of the 1,000km of shared border with Ukraine, anticipating that similar events could happen anywhere along it.
Under the Kremlinâs strategy, there is no clear-cut response to such a bold raid â the answer since February 2022 involves using all available resources while avoiding general mobilization or self-depletion. Moscow does not have another army ready and standing by to occupy newly vulnerable border areas.
So, the Kremlin was once again naively trusting their Western partners except this time, they trusted Washington with the defense of Russiaâs borders. Such tender-hearted trust! All unreciprocated, unfortunately.
And, if the RT regime-approved writer admits that:
the border was undefended and that
Moscow was militarily unprepared for the invasion and that
THEY HAVE NO SECOND ARMY TO RELY ON then âŚ
⌠this begs the questions: who/what âstoppedâ the UAF advance?
If I had to guess, their chain just got jerked again, thatâs all. Washington doesnât want a full-blown freakout in Russia where Russians realize that their political leadership is losing gracefully and purposefully to their supposed enemies. Perhaps they do fear the response from a now-apathetic population. Best to take things incrementally, like slicing a salami or boiling a frog in water. This has been the Westâs strategy for awhile now, to suffocate Russia slowly from both without and within.
Why risk it all now?
Whatâs next?
There are three potential scenarios for the developments in Kursk Region.
First: Russia could prepare a task force to carry out its own cross-border operation, either by opening a full-fledged second front (possibly targeting Sumy) or establishing a buffer zone similar to the one in Kharkov.
This would be Moscowâs most aggressive response options. It secures not only Kursk and neighboring regions but also provides a clear and direct answer to the Ukrainian raid.
But without additional mobilization, Moscow might lack the strength for a second front. Maintaining a narrow border strip with a dense front line requires a sizable force, which might be needed elsewhere.
Second: Kiev might have several fresh, well-trained, and equipped brigades ready to launch a new offensive on other Russian border regions or break through an existing front line. This would force Moscow to scale back or significantly slow down its operations in Donbass, reallocating troops from there. The political objectives mentioned earlier would be achieved.
However, there is no clear evidence that Kiev has such forces. Western sources indicate that the three brigades involved in the recent raid are all of Ukraineâs combat-ready reserves not engaged at the front. Even if this is not correct, Russia still holds a numerical advantage, the element of surprise is lost, and thus the chances of success for another attempt are lower.
You can almost see how the journalist is sweating at the thought of the loaded gun held behind his head as he writes this lol. Because he seesaws back and forth between stating the obvious and also providing nonsense cope.
What numerical advantage does Russia hold if you just got done explaining to us that Putinâs refusal to mobilize any more men means that there arenât available men to deal with what is going on in Kursk?
And, if the UAF is indeed planning to breakthrough somewhere else as well, why are they seemingly so unaware of all of these so-called advantages that Russia enjoys? We are once again being asked to believe that the highly competent military force that just executed a maneuver that has evaded Russiaâs generals capabilities, that they suddenly donned the dunce cap again and are about to stumble into a military catastrophe willingly because theyâre just so gosh-darn evil and stupid.
I see no proof of the thesis that the UAF is actually Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Finally, the third scenario, which seems most likely given the Kremlinâs rhetoric: Neutralize Kievâs actions with available resources, clear the border area of Ukrainian sabotage units, and prevent breakthroughs elsewhere. This allows Russia to continue its strategy, which Moscow believes is the most beneficial.
Lol, what happened to taking Kiev? To taking Kharkov? Odessa?
Denazification?
Demilitarizaton?
Just buffer zones and a NK/SK situation is now considered a big W?
Wow, truly, no one could have foreseen this ⌠except for one man that is ⌠although it is unclear whether he can truly be considered fully ⌠human:
In this case, the border region will become another active combat zone, and the lack of decisive retribution allows Kiev to claim a shift in red lines and at least partial success. Â Russian relying on limited forces and refusing to withdraw large numbers from the Donetsk theater would mean the operation to secure the Kursk borderlands could drag on.
We will soon see which scenario unfolds.
Yeah, more like we will soon see what Putin is ready to concede to this esteemed Western partners this time when he next records a video appeal to them and is bluntly rejected, again.
In conclusion, there are:
Secret negotiations and secret rules of engagement which dictate when and where fighting is allowed
This explains why Moscow stubbornly refuses to go AROUND the UAFâs strongholds and instead throws thousands of lives away attacking head-on
In contrast, Kiev routinely breaks the rules
Moscow appeals to Washington to reign them in but
Washington and the rest of the West mostly just shrugs and says, âwhat is done is done, we promise not to do it againâ before they
Do it again and again and again ⌠and AGAIN
Putin does NOT have a secret army assembling under the Urals which means that
No one âstoppedâ the invasion militarily, nor will there be a force that can deal with this any time soon unless troops are redeployed from Donbass
Which should be done, but probably Putin and his team believe that a territory swap will get these regions back down the line but
this premise is based on the West keeping its promises and they literally have no reason to or record of doing so âŚ
Thus, the odds of yet more cross-border invasions by UAF troops in the immediate future looks good.
I sure wouldnât bet against it.
And I can tell you with 100% certainty that this isnât some clever kind of military trap like ZAnon is claiming. You need to snap out of it already, guy.
What did I tell you last time?
NO MORE COPING.
Also, fair is fair, since I didnât paywall this article, I ask you guys to share it at least. Youâve delivered every single time Iâve asked you to so far. Thank you!
It is to the advantage of the major players on both "sides" to keep the war going on for as long as possible, while keeping the heads of the mafias (Obama, Putin) in their places of power. Biden, and now Harris (both obvious puppets, whose puppeteer is Obama) have always talked about keeping Ukraine "in the fight" - but not winning the war. Doing the latter means the game ends and the opportunities for both mafias to suck money out of the populations on which they are parasites ends as well - in Russia, by outright theft (Shoigu just won top honors in this competition), and in America/the "West" by fraud (those $1000 toilet seats and trillion dollar "defense" budgets - with "national security" to cover up the crime ). War is the ultimate consumer economy - materiel and troops are consumed and destroyed, producing a need to supply more, which is a way to increase profits, and decrease the number of people in the lower classes who can suck up government money - or keep their own. As General Smedley Butler (USMC - Uncle Sam's Misguided Children) once said, "War is a racket" - https://ratical.org/ratville/CAH/warisaracket.pdf - nearly a century ago, and it's still true. Putin does still have competent generals to head things up that he hasn't outright killed like Prigozhin and Utkin - Popov and Strelkov in jail, someplace, and Surovikin in the wilds of Africa - but they'd finish the war and the carnival of greed, theft, and fraud, and that just can't be allowed to happen... He did shitcan Gerasimov, the incompetence just became too blatant and out in the open - and so Putin is anxiously casting about for "generals" whose incompetence isn't at the star level of Gerasimov... the idea is to keep the game going, because that's where the money is, as Willie Sutton, the famous bank robber, put it so long ago.
At this point in time it is impossible to consider this Kursk event as just ANOTHER intel failure , it cannot be that two years into the not war Putin still has kindergarten intel. Something else must be happening behind the scenes. So has Gerasimov been sacked or no?