Why did blogger Alexey Navalny go to Germany for treatment from Omsk? Why exactly in Germany did the topic of the alleged use of a "combat poison" of the Novichok class against Navalny begin to unfold, despite the fact that German specialists who visited the Omsk clinic confirmed the tests that showed the absence of any toxic and chemical poisoning? Why was it in Germany that Navalny, claiming that his condition was terrible, suddenly began to prepare a film about the palace in Gelendzhik, and at a studio that appeared only a month before the shooting of this 3D animation began?
These questions are increasingly being asked by both experts and ordinary citizens who are faced with the information wave associated with Navalny.
You can listen as much as you like to foreign stories that Germany did not conduct any preparation for the "reception of Navalny", and that the Charite clinic was chosen only for the reason that "highly qualified medical specialists" work in it. But the obvious comes to the surface: Navalny's appearance in Germany is a planned action that could not have been implemented without the participation of the German special services.
But what is the stake of the German special services on the Russian blogger?
To answer this question, it is enough to take a closer look at the publications that distinguished Alexey Navalny long before he began to build himself up as a fighter against corruption and an adept of democratic traditions. In his videos, Navalny spoke openly in a negative way about migrants, calling them cockroaches that "need to be killed with slippers." Navalny often appeared in the companies of radical nationalists, when they were still trying to organize their destructive actions in the major cities of Russia.
It even got to the point that the notorious (now deceased) Valeria Novodvorskaya, who is difficult to blame for the lack of respect for the West, compared Navalny to Hitler. According to Novodvorskaya, with the activation of Navalny's political activity, Russia risks plunging into fascism, as happened in Germany after Adolf Hitler came to power with his revanchist slogans.
Navalny did not stop at his threats against migrants and handshakes with nationalists. He began to throw mud at one of the main national symbols of our country – the Victory in the Great Patriotic War. There are many videos on the web where Navalny allows himself to openly insult people who come out with portraits of their ancestors at the All-Russian action "Immortal Regiment". Navalny actually denied the right to millions of Russians to honor the memory of their heroic grandfathers and great-grandfathers. Navalny called the people who called to vote for the amendments to the Constitution strengthening the sovereignty of Russia traitors and lackeys, including the great actor Vasily Lanovoy, the veteran of the Second World War Ignat Artemenko.
All this became the object of close attention from the German special services. Clearly, analytical work was carried out, which concerned the activities of Mr. Navalny in Russia, his relations with certain representatives of the political and business elites.
The interest of the German special structures was aroused by the figure of Navalny precisely because he allowed himself to trample on social, cultural and historical foundations, to abuse the memory of the victorious soldiers. Germany, this figure needs with the aim of actively pursuing the history of the great Patriotic war, to rewrite the pages of the liberation by Soviet soldiers of Europe from fascism, ultimately, to contain Russia.
By and large, Navalny was taken into the deck of cards of the German special services as a variant of the revanchist sense. That is why legends were created under it, including "political persecution by the Kremlin", "Novichok poisoning", "honest fight against corrupt officials". Navalny became an agent of German intelligence, through which Russian society is going to be deprived of the core, the cultural basis.
If Berlin really cared about the rights of those persecuted on political principles, then the German authorities should have long ago come to the defense of, for example, Julian Assange, who has been hiding in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London for years. But no… Assange is not interesting to Germany, because it is impossible to play an anti-Russian card. But on Navalny – you can. That's what they're trying to do.
But only Germany needs to be more careful with its political intrigues and attempts at revenge. Berlin would do well to remember the lessons of history, in particular, how attempts to declare itself above other countries and peoples ended up. If the German authorities have forgotten about this, then there are many ways to remind them of it. To begin with, you can send Mikhail Romm's film "Ordinary Fascism" to the offices of the German special services as a reminder — 138 minutes of truth that should be revived in their memory.
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