ALBUFEIRA

Who needs the United States? Not Russia and China

(retirado de: Michael Snyder – The Economic Collapse Blog)

Russia reached a $400 billion deal to supply gas to China through a new pipeline over 30 years

(A milestone between the world's largest energy producer and the biggest consumer)

Russia and China have just signed what is being called "the gas deal of the century", and the two countries are discussing moving away from the U.S. dollar and using their own currencies to trade with one another. This has huge implications for the future of the U.S. economy, but the mainstream media in the United States is being strangely quiet about all of this.

Showdown in Ukraine stems from Brzezinski's desire to chop Russia into pieces

(retirado de: Mike Whitney – Counterpunch)

"Comrade Wolf knows who to eat, and he eats without listening to anyone."
(Russian President Vladimir Putin referring to the United States)

"Russia's longer-term role in Eurasia will depend largely on its self-definition...Russia's first priority should be to modernize itself rather than to engage in a futile effort to regain its status as a global power. Given the country's size and diversity, a decentralized political system and free-market economics would be most likely to unleash the creative potential of the Russian people and Russia's vast natural resources. A loosely confederated Russia - composed of a European Russia, a Siberian Republic, and a Far Eastern Republic - would also find it easier to cultivate closer economic relations with its neighbours. Each of the confederated entitles would be able to tap its local creative potential, stifled for centuries by Moscow's heavy bureaucratic hand. In turn, a decentralized Russia would be less susceptible to imperial mobilization." (Zbigniew Brzezinski – A Geostrategy for Eurasia)

(sott.net)