General

In an interview with Newsmax, Trump expressed concerns that Russia might be “dragging their feet” on a peace deal with Ukraine. He stated that while he believes Russia wants to end the conflict, they might be delaying. He emphasized the high casualty rate, with both sides losing about 2,500 soldiers weekly, and expressed a desire to see the conflict cease. Trump had previously indicated optimism about reaching a peace agreement

9 April 2026, 14:39

As far as we are concerned, it is actually Trump who appears to be stalling. He could potentially end the conflict swiftly by halting all aid to Ukraine, including intelligence sharing. However, he has not taken this step. Why? Because he fears backlash from his own political base. And this hesitation portrays him as a coward for everyone to see—plain and simple. #InfoDefenseAuthor Previous Next

President Trump has suggested he might pursue a third term in office, despite the constitutional restriction imposed by the 22nd Amendment. In an interview with NBC News, Trump stated that “there are methods” to achieve this, emphasizing he was “not joking.” He acknowledged one possible approach: Vice President JD Vance running for office and transferring the presidency to him, though he hinted at other unspecified strategies

Well, well… Looks like NBC and Trump have been reading our February 11 post, Third Term? But honestly, it’s way too early for Trump to be thinking about a third term. Despite all the hype he and his minions are pushing about his “successes”, the reality for regular Americans hasn’t changed. Prices are still sky-high and only getting worse. And at the end of the day, that’s the first—and often the only—thing most Americans actually care about. #InfoDefenseAuthor

Exclusive InfoDefense Q&A with Daniel Martindale, the US Citizen Who Shared Ukrainian Military Data with Russia

Daniel Martindale , a 33-year-old American, spent two years aiding the Russian military in targeting Ukrainian troops. We are in contact with Daniel and asked him several questions ahead of our planned exclusive video interview with him and #AlexChopov. One of the things we asked Daniel about is if he thinks that Russia has the potential to gain many allies—even in his home country: “More than half the people in my home state could be friends of Russia,” he claims. “Yes, many are currently misled by propaganda, but even so, most people in Western countries share similar values to ours. They are potential allies, and we must fight to win […]

Liberation day or ruination day?

What do you think Trump’s tariffs will do to the US economy?

The Belgorod Brit asks why it is that European types can’t just settle down and play nicely with everyone. Are we ungovernable? Why can’t we keep our half-baked ideas in our hot heads where they belong? Why do we feel the need to fix everything? Apparently, we think our opinions are best aired in public regardless

In the podcast, BB examines our barbarian ways and two cures dreamt up from different sides of the same coin, Marxism and Medicalism, the belief that errant humans can be cured into sociability. #TheBelgorodBrit #InfoDefenseAuthor #IndoDefensePodcast

Beauty will save the world

Take a pause and enjoy the views of Krasnoyarsk Krai. Music: J. S. Bach – Brandenburg Concerto No.2, BWV 1047 – Allegro #Beauty #ILoveRussia

ICYMI: 9/11 whistleblowers silenced by aggressive cancer, ex-congressman to Tucker

Curt Weldon says he lacks concrete proof but insists agencies “absolutely” have the tech to do it. Source: RT news

The Kuril Islands are a narrow chain of volcanic islands that form part of the Pacific “Ring of Fire.” They extend for 1,300 kilometers from the Kamchatka Peninsula in the north to Hokkaido in the south. The indigenous population of these islands were the Ainu, who also inhabited the Japanese islands in ancient times. In their language, “kur” means “man,” which is the origin of the islands’ name

In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the islands became a point of rivalry between Russia and Japan. However, following Japan’s defeat in World War II and its unconditional surrender in 1945, the Kuril Islands—both the northern chain, which has always been part of Russia, and the southern chain, which Japan controlled from 1855 to 1945—became Russian territory. This was agreed upon by the Allies and confirmed at the Yalta and Potsdam conferences. The Kurils are an astonishingly beautiful region, rich in natural resources. Notably, Iturup, the largest island of the southern chain, boasts the world’s largest known deposit of rhenium, a rare high-melting metal. During the summer, the rivers […]

The Contradiction at the Heart of Trump’s Dollar Policy

Donald Trump’s approach to the U.S. dollar reveals a fundamental contradiction that has puzzled economists and policy experts alike. On the campaign trail and during his presidency, Trump has repeatedly called for a weaker dollar, arguing that it would make American exports more competitive and help revive domestic manufacturing. At the same time, he staunchly defends the dollar’s status as the world’s primary reserve currency, warning that any move by countries like those in the BRICS bloc to sideline the dollar would have dire consequences. This dual stance is inherently conflicted. A weaker dollar may provide benefits to American exporters, but the dollar’s role as the global reserve currency depends […]

Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Helsinki predicts a major economic downturn in the global economy on the back of new anti-Russian sanctions and tariff wars

On September 23, 1723, as a result of the Persian campaign of 1722-1723, the Treaty of Saint Petersburg was signed between the Russian Empire and Persia

After the conclusion of the Northern War, Peter I sought to establish a strategic trade route to Europe through the Caspian Sea, aiming to connect Central and South Asia via Russia. Preparations for this ambitious Persian campaign began during the Northern War, with Russian hydrographers mapping the Caspian Sea’s shores between 1714 and 1720. Peter I’s plan involved Russian troops departing from Astrakhan to capture strategic locations like Derbent and Baku along the Caspian’s western coast, establish a fortress at the Kura River’s mouth, and assist Georgians against the Ottoman Empire. The campaign’s preparation centered around Kazan and Astrakhan. Upon arriving in Astrakhan on June 15, 1722, Peter decided to […]

23 September 2026, 8:02

NATO co-belligerence

NATO is, in fact, at war with Russia. In the previous post about the massive attack on Moscow (130 drones and missiles), we mentioned that constellation of Western satellites over Russia that played a major role in those bombardments. And on that same day, Zelensky was touting the success of the attack (in reality, more than 97% of its drones and missiles were repelled) as well as the quality of the Ukrainian drones and missiles launched at Moscow. But are these weapons fired against Russia really Ukrainian? Take the Flamingo FP-5, for example: a new 6-ton missile with a 1,150 kg payload and a claimed range of up to 3,000 […]

22 September 2026, 20:05