“Boy, did I nail it or what!?” – George Orwell (probably)
If you ever get the opportunity to peruse the Newspeak Dictionary, I strongly suggest it. The biting satire is the best.
Anyhow, here’s just as a bit. As noted by Orwell.org,
- Miniluv (Ministry of Love) — Responsible for
spine chilling human rights violationslaw, order and compliance. - Minipax (Ministry of Peace) — Responsible for
perpetual war and epic military attrocitiesspecial operations. - Minitrue (Ministry of Truth) — Responsible for
peddling outrageous lies to favor Big Brother’s agendabroadcasting fullwise believable news and annoucements. - Miniplenty (Ministry of Plenty) — Responsible for
hellish famineseconomic planning and rationing.
Along those lines, here’s the first winner of the Kevin Whiteman Orwell-Nailed-It Award – Danish Prime Minister and Denmother-in-Chief, Mette Frederiksen.
Stunning as it may seem, Frederiksen is now saying that peace is more dangerous than war.
As reported by the Kiev-based RBC Ukraine news service (via msn.com) emphasis mine;
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen stated that a peace agreement could be more dangerous for Ukraine than the ongoing war. The United States is creating “great uncertainty,” and Putin cannot be trusted, according to DR.
“I understand that many people believe that a peaceful solution or a ceasefire is a good idea, but we risk that peace in Ukraine is actually more dangerous than the war that is ongoing now,” Frederiksen said.
How very interesting, isn’t it?
While Frederiksen hyperventilates over how awful the notion of peace may be to her, I just can’t help but notice that she and the rest of the Euro-elitists are still buying more crude oil and refined petroleum from Russia then they’ve doled out to Ukraine.
As noted by the everything crude OilPrice.com;
During the third year of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the European Union imported more fossil fuels from Russia than the financial aid it sent to Ukraine last year, the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA), a Finland-based research group said on Monday, on the third anniversary of the war.
EU imports of fossil fuels from Russia – oil, natural gas, and coal – remained broadly unchanged despite the many Western sanctions on Moscow, CREA said.