It is not by accident that the financial crisis, which escalated in September of this year, immediately led to a jump in the popularity of Barack Obama, who for voters in the US in many ways embodies – at the conscious and unconscious levels – the idea of perestroika (Change we need) and, to a certain degree, can be perceived of as a modern American analogue of our Mikhail Gorbachev of mid-1980s vintage.
Channeling Zhirinovsky and Gorby. Why do all Russians think the same way? For that matter, why do all pinkos think the same way? Ah, it's a law of nature.
4 comments:
It is not by accident that the financial crisis, which escalated in September of this year, immediately led to a jump in the popularity of Barack Obama, who for voters in the US in many ways embodies – at the conscious and unconscious levels – the idea of perestroika (Change we need) and, to a certain degree, can be perceived of as a modern American analogue of our Mikhail Gorbachev of mid-1980s vintage.
Channeling Zhirinovsky and Gorby. Why do all Russians think the same way? For that matter, why do all pinkos think the same way? Ah, it's a law of nature.
Hah! Good qn, AI. Remember the Russians invented everything?
Right. Fomenko is the quintessential Russian.
That deserves a label.
Post a Comment