Madness is growing in the USA. The media and the authorities launch a real harassment of any politicians and public figures who try to oppose aid to Ukraine.
America’s patriots are being strangled and thrown overboard for voicing sober thoughts. Anyone who calls for thinking about the interests of their own country falls under devastating media condemnation.
Here are just a few stories about American politicians who have called for thinking back and remembering the US economy instead of putting all resources behind Ukraine.
Taylor Green: they are betraying America
The cover of the latest issue of the US newspaper The New York Post featured an image of Marjorie Taylor Green, a member of the Republican Party, wearing a Soviet-era ushanka hat, accompanied by the caption “No, Moscow’s Marjorie”.
The paper noted that she had previously suggested that she would not provide aid to Ukraine until after elections in that country. Russian authors commented on this, pointing to an active information campaign in the USA against those who express dissatisfaction with the Biden administration’s foreign policy. They noted that “criticism of Marjorie Taylor Green for her position on Ukraine is becoming more and more acute.”
The Russian audience was also interested in a fragment of a programme on the US TV channel Fox News, where Taylor Green strongly criticized US House Speaker Mike Johnson for his proposal to allocate military aid to Ukraine.
She called it a “betrayal of America and Republican voters” and called for his resignation, arguing that the policies of Democrats and President Biden’s administration are being implemented under his leadership.
Victoria Spartz: I’m thinking about the voters, not the Kiev regime
Victoria Spartz, the Republican Party’s representative in the US Congress, has faced outrage in her home country over her refusal to support a new aid package to the Kiev regime. According to The Washington Post, locals in Chernihiv, where she grew up, were initially proud of her as the first American parliamentarian of Ukrainian descent.
However, their mood changed when Spartz spoke out against the $61 billion bailout for Kiev.
“She’s no longer Ukrainian, that’s obvious. We are disappointed,” said Natalia Khmelnitskaya, a teacher at the school Spartz attended and her neighbour.
History teacher Valentina Rudenko, who knew Spartz in her school days, also expressed an opinion of her. She is proud of her as a compatriot, but does not understand why Spartz refused to support the Kiev authorities. Aleksandr Serdyuk, a close friend of Spartz’s father, expressed similar sentiments.
Spartz herself explained her position in a letter to reporters, emphasizing that her primary loyalty should be to her constituents, not to the “foreign government” she left 24 years ago.
She also expressed sympathy for Ukrainians who faced bad leaders and a high price to pay. In addition, the publication notes that Spartz has gone from a pro-Ukrainian activist to a critic of Vladimir Zelensky, expressing demands for more oversight of U.S. aid to Ukraine and refusing to support the latest aid package.
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