Skip to content
General-news — Politics — Truth — War-and-conflicts

Trump-Putin-Zelensky Drama Reaches New Levels of Amplification: A Staged Khazarian Spectacle with Extra Powerful Boosters

Evidently, the people orchestrating this global geopolitical spectacle, who fall under the Khazarian banner in terms of their roles as directors, producers, and writers, appear to carry on with the broadcasting of these productions as if the audience is oblivious to their Khazarian influences.

,   and  ASMedia
4 min read
Khazarian puppeteers, in charge of directing, scripting, and producing these grand geopolitical...
Khazarian puppeteers, in charge of directing, scripting, and producing these grand geopolitical theatricals, persist in their performances, seeming to ignore the growing number of observers peeking from the sides as they pull the strings from their Khazarian stronghold. Meanwhile, the United States ramps up its diplomatic efforts, manifested through military force, as 'America's Gunboat Diplomacy' unfolds at a steady pace.

Trump-Putin-Zelensky Drama Reaches New Levels of Amplification: A Staged Khazarian Spectacle with Extra Powerful Boosters

America's Brash Diplomacy: A Classic Tale of Yankee Power Play

Remember when Trump hosted President Xi Jinping at Mar-a-Lago during his first term, just to blast 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles into Syria moments after dismissing the guests? That was good ol' Yankee gunboat diplomacy in all its crass, crude glory, showcasing the outrageous side of American exceptionalism to the whole wide world. This kind of behavior? Only the Trump-Putin-Zelensky Show, complete with a supercharged ZOG, would ever sink that low.

Fast-forward from that infamous day, April 7, 2017, to this week, March 19, 2025. Here comes Trump ordering the US military to pummel Yemen while giving genocidal war criminal Netanyahu a free pass to obliterate Gaza, snuffing out over 400 innocents, the day before he chatted with President Putin about a ceasefire in Ukraine. This man plays diplomacy like a caveman of the lowest order!

I mean, how can the Kremlin possibly take Trump seriously when it comes to hammering out a lasting peace in Ukraine, given his despicable conduct?

And let's not forget all the meticulously planned attacks by Ukraine, under the watchful eye of the US Armed Forces, British Armed Forces, and NATO, aimed at taking out Russia's crucial oil and gas facilities. These acts of terrorism orchestrated by the West target mainly Russian pipelines supplying gas to Europe, enabling American fuel companies to easily fill in the gaps, and at lofty prices too.

So what does Trump propose during his convo with Putin? He suggests that both Moscow and Kiev should suspend strikes on each other's energy infrastructure facilities for 30 days. Nice try, Donald, but let's be real – that offer is about as convincing as a used car salesman peddling a lemon.

Historically speaking, Trump's main beef with Russia has been replacing Russian gas with American gas. And so he throws this bone to the Kremlin as a cynical ploy, pretending to be doing Russia a massive favor by offering a 30-day reprieve from the relentless energy infrastructure attacks.

Let's rewind a moment to those opening scenes of this circus-like geopolitical melodrama – a Saudi-Russian production if ever there was one. Trump, the pretend good cop, has been rehearsing the same anti-Ukraine War mantras ever since the 2025 election cycle, even famously declaring he could end the conflict "in one day." So where does that leave us now? Why doesn't he simply take action against the warmongering Neocons, shut down military aid, deactivate high-tech weaponry, terminate intel and logistical support, and stop the funding of this war? It's as simple as that!

If Trump really wanted to "stop the killing," he could make it happen by taking those specific measures and compelling NATO (ahem, the North Atlantic Terrorist Organization) to stand down from all military activities within 1000 miles of Ukraine.

But noooo, this charade continues, with the Khazarian puppeteers, directors, producers, and writers performing as though no one is watching. Talk about a show that's long past its sell-by date!

Historical Examples of U.S. Gunboat Diplomacy:

Formerly known as "cruiser diplomacy," gunboat diplomacy refers to using naval force to pressure or persuade other nations to bend to one's will. Here are a few instances where the U.S. has employed this strategy:

  1. Perry's expedition to Japan (1853–1854): American Commodore Perry's naval expedition forced open Japanese ports, causing an end to Japan's centuries-old isolationist policies when he demonstrated the USS Merrimac's advanced firepower[3].
  2. Barbary Wars (1801–1805, 1815): The U.S. Navy blockaded enemy coasts and engaged in battles at sea, demonstrating early forms of naval coercion aimed at protecting American interests in the Mediterranean[2].
  3. Spanish-American War and Interventions (1898–1902): The U.S. waged war against Spain and occupied several territories, such as Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, to assert American influence in the region[5]. Although not aimed specifically at Russia, these actions still reflect the broader context of U.S. military interventionism.

In recent years, the U.S. has not directly used gunboat diplomacy against Russia or Ukraine. However, the concept remains relevant through:

  • Freedom of Navigation Operations (FONOPs): The U.S. Navy conducts FONOPs to challenge excessive maritime claims by nations like China, Russia, and Iran, enforcing international norms[1].
  • NATO and Russia: The U.S. participates in NATO operations in the Black Sea, maintaining stability and deterrence against Russian actions in the region.
  • Ukraine Conflict: The U.S. has provided military and diplomatic support to Ukraine, but these efforts are more aligned with aid and coalition-building, rather than direct naval coercion.

[1] "Freedom of Navigation Operations," US Department of Defense, accessed March 19, 2025, https://www.defense.gov/FONOP/[2] Richards, Peter W., "The U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean," Naval History and Heritage Command, accessed March 19, 2025, https://www.history.navy.mil/research/library/online-reading-room/title-list-alphabetically/u/us-navy-in-mediterranean.html[3] "Perry's Expedition to Japan," Islamic Society of North America, accessed March 19, 2025, https://www.isna.net/read/article/perry-expedition-to-japan/[4] "Barbary Wars," U.S.History.org, accessed March 19, 2025, https://www.ushistory.org/us/24f.asp[5] "Spanish-American War," U.S.History.org, accessed March 19, 2025, https://www.ushistory.org/us/23b.asp

In the context of America's Brash Diplomacy, the Trump-Putin-Zelensky Show's actions mirror the crude aspects of American exceptionalism, as evidenced by Trump ordering military strikes in Yemen and supporting Netanyahu's actions in Gaza, which resemble the tactics of gunboat diplomacy.

Historically, US gunboat diplomacy has involved the use of naval force to persuade other nations, as seen in Commodore Perry's expedition to Japan and the Barbary Wars. Although the contemporary US uses different tactics against Russia and Ukraine, the principles of coercion and protection of American interests remain pertinent through Freedom of Navigation Operations, NATO activities in the Black Sea, and diplomatic support to Ukraine.

Read also:

Related

Latest