philosophy

I believe that Russia has already had its time. It had its youth, its restless energy (13th-16th centuries), and its period of maturity (16th-19th centuries). And during this time, a great deal was created. But at the same time, Peter the Great laid the groundwork for the revolution. And then, the 20th century, the century when, in theory, we should have entered a period similar to a person's middle age. But a great upheaval occurred (World War I, the Civil War, repressions, World War II), followed by a period when consumers were born (under Brezhnev, the country's population grew by 80 million). These were people born from the weakest (in terms of energy), because the strong had died by that time. These people destroyed the USSR because they could only destroy. These people now make up the majority in Russia and are leading it to its death. I am as proud of Russia's past as I am of the past of the Turks, Huns, and Mongols. But I do not see a future for Russia itself. Eurasia must endure; we must save it. And Russia's time has come to die of old age. And it must do so with dignity, passing everything on to its daughter – Siberia, which must ensure that the memory of its mother does not die. And Siberia, together with Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, must become the core of a new Eurasian state.