The Plot To Scapegoat Russia – Audiobook Online
“The Plot to Scapegoat Russia” by Dan Kovalik is a political non – fiction book that examines the Western media’s portrayal of Russia as an aggressor and the scapegoat for various political problems in the world. The author argues that this narrative is based on misinformation and propaganda and that it is designed to distract from the real issues facing society. Kovalik provides a detailed history of Russia’s relationship with the West, including the factors that contributed to the current tension between the two sides. He highlights the role of NATO and the United States in the expansion of their military and economic influence in Europe, and how Russia has responded to these actions. The author also examines the accusations of Russian interference in the 2016 US Presidential election and dismantles the arguments made by those who promote this narrative. He shows how these claims are unsupported by evidence and are part of a broader effort to delegitimize the Russian government. Throughout the book, Kovalik emphasizes the importance of understanding the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion and the need for critical thinking when consuming news and media. He also calls for a more constructive relationship between Russia and the West, based on mutual respect and cooperation, rather than hostility. Overall, “The Plot to Scapegoat Russia” is a well – researched and insightful critique of the Western media’s portrayal of Russia and the impact that it has on the world. It is a must read for anyone interested in understanding the complex dynamics of international relations and the role of propaganda in shaping public opinion.
The Plot To Scapegoat Russia – Audiobook Online By: Dan Kovalik Esq
An insight into the decades-long effort to escalate hostilities with Russia and what it foreshadows the future.
Since 1945, the United States has justified many wars, interventions, and military buildups under the pretext of being the Russian Red Threat, even after the Soviet Union collapsed in late 1991 and Russia ceased to be Red. In fact, the two biggest postwar American conflicts, the Korean and Vietnam wars, were not, as is often claimed, to stave off Soviet aggression or even influence, but to preserve old colonial relations. Likewise, many smaller interventions and conflicts, such as those in Latin America, are also based on the alleged Soviet threat, which has been overblown or nonexistent. And now, the specter of a Russian threat has resurfaced after the election of Donald Trump.
The Plot to Scapegoat Russia examines the recent proliferation of stories, often rooted in American state actors, blaming and manipulating the Russian threat, and the long history that this episode is just the latest chapter. It will tell its listeners two important things: (1) the ways in which the United States has unnecessarily provoked Russia, especially after the collapse of the Soviet Union, thereby squandering hopes for peace and cooperation; and (2) how Americans missed this missed opportunity, and from decades of conflict based on false premises. These revelations, along with others, make The Plot to Scapegoat Russia one of the most listened to songs of 2017.
An excellent analysis of “Russiagate” from a perspective is sadly underrepresented. Kovalik examines the history of US – Russian relations from the Cold War to the present and how they have led to our current self – destructive policies. His knowledge of the subject is extensive, but the book is written in an engaging conversational style that is never dry or dull. Probably my favorite book of 2017. Highly recommend.
Clever, unequivocal work sheds light on our own foreign policy mistakes and compares them to Russia’s modest foray into international affairs, which almost always take Russia’s territorial integrity as the root of the aforementioned breakthrough. By comparison, our interests are almost always motivated by financial gain, regardless of the impact on the recipient of our ‘benefit’, whether that benefit takes the form of political interference or bombing. Both sides must be held accountable and held accountable, and both are trying to blame Russia for their individual failures, while ramping up military spending. None of these failed to leave me angry. Worth the time and money.
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