OF THE
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"American colleagues at the Pentagon told me, unequivocally, that the US and UK never would allow European-Soviet (re: EU-Russia) relations to develop to such a degree that they would challenge the US-UK's political, economic or military primacy and hegemony on the European continent. Such a development will be prevented by all necessary means, if necessary by provoking a war in central Europe." Christof LehmannFebruary 16 has come and gone without incident. The information spread by US officials and the media proved to be wrong. Russia did not invade Ukraine nor did any of the unverified warnings turn out to be true. So far, neither the media nor the administration has produced a scintilla of evidence that Russia actually planned to invade Ukraine or that the presumed invasion was "imminent." The whole thing may have been a hoax concocted by Washington to advance their regional agenda; we just don't know for sure. What we do know, however, is that no one from the administration, the media or the intelligence agencies have offered any explanation, apology or retraction for their errant predictions. Of that, we can be 100% certain.


"Kiev can start a full-scale assault on Donbass at any moment, the situation is critical," Pushilin told Russian television, referring to the two self-proclaimed republics in eastern Ukraine.The U.S. and NATO have been itching for a war in Eastern Ukraine. All the fear-mongering about a "Russian invasion" has been prep work to condition the world to see any escalation as Russian aggression, not NATO or Ukrainian aggression. In reality, if a war breaks, it will have been started by Ukraine and their allies, who would like nothing more than for Russia to initiate the war. And they have their bases covered. A Ukrainian attack will be framed as a "Russian false flag" used as a pretext for Russia to get involved. Whatever ends up happening, however, you can bet that Western authorities will be lying through their teeth.
Asked by the host if there will be a war, Pushilin responded: "Yes. Unfortunately, yes."
His comments came about an hour after an explosion outside the Donetsk government building, which turned out to be a car bomb targeting regional police chief Denis Sinenkov. He was not injured in the blast. There were no reports of casualties, only material damage.
Pushilin called the bombing a "sabotage" in preparation for an assault by Kiev. Every critical infrastructure building in Donetsk is under guard and prepared for potential terrorist attack, he added. Ukraine has been denying any plans for attacking the breakaway regions.



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