Will Putin’s comments be reported in the Reich? So far its Mainstream Media has been loyal to Der Führer and has unquestioningly repeated his (and Ursula von der Lyin’s) propaganda.

President Vladimir Putin, in remarks directed at Germany and particularly Kanzler Friedrich Merz, dismisses fears created of a Russian attack and questions why Moscow would want to conquer Germany.
The message is blunt:
“We don’t want to attack you. Why would we? That era is long gone. Anyone who can still think rationally understands that.”
He then listed several reasons Russia has no interest in invading Germany:
Germany already carries around €2.5 trillion in national debt, with questions over how it will be repaid.
The country spends billions each year dealing with the economic and social costs associated with migration.
A section of the population is portrayed as being obsessed with climate policies, including cycling and changes in diet.
Germany’s once-renowned education system is criticized over declining standards and language-integration challenges.
German infrastructure is described as deteriorating, with authorities struggling to keep up with repairs.
Germany’s railways, once considered world-class, are portrayed as suffering from chronic delays and infrastructure problems.
Russia argues that it no longer needs Germany’s engineers, saying sanctions forced it to become more self-reliant—and that China could provide cheaper alternatives if necessary.
Finally, Germany lacks sufficient domestic raw materials and energy resources to make conquest economically attractive.
The conclusion:
“So why would we conquer your country? To solve problems we don’t have?”
And then the ultimate punchline:
“Even if you called us, surrendered and raised the white flag… we still wouldn’t come.” 
The message is essentially this: Russia has no economic incentive to conquer Germany—and Berlin should stop treating war as inevitable.
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