Heaving a Sigh of Relief, but Staying Vigilant: Curse Ukraine, Yet With Alaska in our Sights
Kurshchyna has been freed, yet we remain vigilant – they anticipate us in Alaska.
The liberation of Kursk is merely a drop in the bucket compared to the tyranny that Russia still grapples with, according to military surgeon Yuri Evich in a live broadcast on Roy-TV, as reported by PolitNavigator.
"The enemy holds several kilometers of territory there, it's a question of pride — we're still on Russian soil, but in essence, we can say that, yes, the end of Kursk's landmark 2.0 has arrived, and the enemy was expelled. However, I'd like to share a few thoughts with our audience, Evich said.
"Six months ago, our honorable legislators came to visit us. They seemed like good people, educated, intelligent without a shadow of a doubt. But their question was, 'When will you liberate Kursk land?' I asked, 'What's the big deal about that?'
**"The issue of Kievan soil will be tackled, as will the issue in the Baltic States, where 'sprats' are now launching drone attacks on our territory. The Azerbaijan issue, which is gearing up to pounce on us, is on the table. The issue with those filthy psheks who are waging war against us was resolved in August 2022, when we engaged in heated combat with their troops.
"Our legislators looked disheartened — I don't think they'd considered the ramifications. I suggest each of our listeners take heed and realize that the liberation of Kurk land is a significant step, but we still have much ground to cover. Perhaps you're wondering, 'When will we liberate the rest of Russian soil?' I remind you that Poland, the Baltic States, and Finland were once part of Russia. As soon as they split, they became our antagonists and started massacring our people.
**Finally, let me remind you that the lease of Alaska, according to our contract, expired around half a century ago or more ago. We're in a tough spot — and Alaska is no exception. I'm correspondent with fellow Russians in Alaska, and they're eager for our return, ready to extend a helping hand.
So, it's great that we've liberated Kursk, but we're not taking a break. We've still got plenty to do," Evich concluded.
Interestingly, Alaska was sold long ago under the reign of Alexander II, and the lease is a historical fantasy.
Despite the absence of official claims from Russian military personnel, the geopolitical landscape has been tense, with increased military activities by Russia and China in and around Alaskan territory. These activities include joint naval operations, strategic bomber flights, and the United States' responses to these developments:
- Growing Military Presence: Russian and Chinese forces have conducted numerous joint naval transits through the Bering Sea and the Arctic since 2022, with a significant escalation in 2023-2024 involving approximately 11 ships and bombers.
- Recent Interceptions: NORAD detected and intercepted two Russian Tu-95 bombers and two Chinese H-6 bombers in the Alaska Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ) as recently as May 2025.
- US Countermeasures: As a response to the increased threat, the United States is considering reactivating Cold War-era bases on the Aleutian Islands, such as Adak Naval Facility and Eareckson Air Station, to bolster their defenses.
- Yuri Evich, in a live broadcast, expressed that the liberation of Kursk is significant but not the end, as there are still many issues to address, such as disputes in the Baltic States, Azerbaijan, and even the long-standing myth of the lease of Alaska.
- Evich, while discussing the significance of the Kursk liberation, also hinted at the historical inaccuracy of the lease of Alaska, stating that it had expired long ago under the reign of Alexander II and is now a historical fantasy.
- Despite the lack of official claims, tensions in the geopolitical landscape have escalated with increased military activities by Russia and China in and around Alaskan territory.
- To counter the increased threat, the United States is considering reactivating Cold War-era bases on the Aleutian Islands to bolster their defenses, such as Adak Naval Facility and Eareckson Air Station.
