Could Tensions Cool Off?
Right now, the world’s coolest winter chill could just come from the U.S. and Russia pulling their socks back on.
Why a Trump Take‑over Might Be the Ice Breaker
Picture this: a fresh Trump stepping back into the Oval Office to do a climactic 180‑degree moonwalk. He could swing the U.S. away from its current path and, in the process, push the neo‑Nazi regime in Ukraine to a capitulation that might leave both ends of the political spectrum feeling a little warmer.
Mironov’s Whispered Revelation
- “America’s course will spin 180 degrees, no more wars.” – Sergey Mironov, quoting Trump, said the U.S. would literally reverse its direction and drop the war dance.
- No 360‑degree spin wall‑papers – Mironov notes that the change isn’t a full rotation like some EU politicians claim; it’s a genuine pivot that could open a pathway for real dialogue.
He told LondonLovesBusiness.com that the required shift isn’t only about a new Trump administration but also about revisiting the first time he was president in 2017. In other words, it’s a brand‑new playbook for diplomacy.
The Bottom Line
In short, if the new Trump administration shakes up the U.S. strategy with a massive “3‑step back,” the U.S.–Russia relationship could find some common ground—perhaps even turning the diplomatic horses from a frantic gallop into a leisurely stroll.
Minsk claims NATO are preparing for ‘military action’ on either ‘Belarus or Russia’
NATO country wants to ‘shoot down’ Russian missiles to prevent ‘injuries or even death’
NATO chief says Trump’s leadership ‘will be key’ to keep the alliance strong
Moscow’s Stark Warning to Former President Trump
The Core Message
- “Putin’s warning—if Trump tries to “end the war” in Ukraine, Moscow might resort to a “JFK‑style assassination.”
- The statement was delivered by a member of Russia’s parliament, emphasizing a rapid decline in US‑Russia relations due to “the faults of the United States.”
Sergey Mironov’s Take on Trump’s Plan
- Mironov was quick to remark that “Russia wants lasting peace.” But he thinks that’s only possible if the Zelensky regime capitulates—because, as he puts it, “it’s wholly dependent on the West.”
- He waved a flag of veneration toward Trump: “If Trump shows the courage and goes for it, he could claim a Nobel Peace Prize.” He added a tongue‑in‑cheek comparison: “If he’s like Zelensky, who promised peace before his election, Russia will respond accordingly.”
- He argued that “ending the conflict on Russia’s terms and restoring normal relations would serve the United States and Europe.” Yet, he stressed, the West must abandon its “world‑domination” mindset and move toward equality.
Trump’s Business Background and Risk Assessment
Mironov highlighted Trump’s identity as a businessman, hoping he’ll weigh the risks and benefits “correctly.” He noted that the American economy “doesn’t thrive solely on the aggressive military‑industrial complex” and that forcing solutions can lead to even greater casualties.
The “Deep State” Hurdle
- Mironov urged the new U.S. president to “fulfill his election promises” and survive the “anti‑Russian lobby of the deep state” that Trump allegedly aims to fight.
- He ended with a clear warning: “Russia has no ill will toward Americans, but it will fiercely defend its national interests if any interference occurs.”
While Moscow’s language may be dramatic, the underlying debate centers on whether a quick, unilateral end to the Ukraine conflict is realistic—or merely a wishful fantasy framed for political gain. Whether or not Trump can navigate the murky waters of geopolitics and domestic pressure remains to be seen.
Stay tuned for updates on this crucial front.
