putin´s ideologist, a Fascist and imperialist Dugin almost killed in car explosion, his daughter killed

She was sorta pretty. I hate to see any pussy go to waste like that.

View attachment 685228

Shucks. Missed him, eh?

Part of being a despot is trying to dodge assassination.

Wow, those Russian catalytic converters really suck.... :banana:

Here is a deeper dive into the target of this attack.


Maybe it was Ukrainians or maybe it was Russians who oppose the war, and maybe she was the target; she has been sanctioned by the US and UK for spreading disinformation supporting the war.
i found a great NN.by article , looks like the commie (The red wing of the Eurasia Movement ) imperialists have attacked Dugin for many weeks, officially for his fascist references in reality they fight for after - putin´s place under Moscow´s imperialist sun . + The red wing of the Eurasia Movement has tight connection to Belarusian dictator Lokasenka


here we go :

The West, Ukraine, the Kremlin, Lukasenka? Who can be behind the murder of Daria Dugina?

the explosion that occurred is an attempt by representatives of the Russian "war party" to remove Dugin himself as a competitor for Putin's attention...
shortly before Saturday's explosion , Lukashenka's ideologue Alyaksei Dzermant , who is often called "Belarusian Dugin" in the circles of followers of the "Russian world", joined the Dugin campaign....
"Belarusian DRG? Lukashenka urgently needs to prove his usefulness to the West. Who considers Dugin the main ideologist of the Kremlin. And then, in a week, Dugin, without the slightest provocation, begins furiously writing out of Eurasians a cozy Lukashenka network through which he advances his interests in the Russian Federation... If the version is correct, then the KGB of the Republic of Belarus is either the instigator, a secondary contractor, or a direct executor."


Захад, Украіна, Крэмль, Лукашэнка? Хто можа стаяць за забойствам Дар'і Дугінай?
 
she was the target;
i dont think so , Dugins are all imperialists - fascists , but without father they are nothing....too small potatoes to bother

1661105375448.png
 
  • Thanks
Reactions: xyz
i dont think so , Dugins are all imperialists - fascists , but without father they are nothing....too small potatoes to bother

View attachment 685457

The larger target was her father, likely, but I wouldn't be surprised if the intended target was both of them, not just one of them.



Daria Dugina followed in her father’s footsteps as a commentator who combined hawkish, imperialist views with jargon-laden political philosophy.

On Thursday, two days before her death in a car bombing outside Moscow, she argued on a state television talk show that “the Western man lives in a dream — a dream that he got from his global hegemony.” On Friday, she delivered a lecture on “mental maps and their role in network-centric warfare,” describing atrocities committed by Russian soldiers in Bucha, a Kyiv suburb, as a staged event.

And before she died on Saturday, she attended a nationalist festival with her father outside Moscow called Traditions. In a selfie posted by Akim Apachev, a Russian nationalist musician, Ms. Dugina, 29, appeared beside her father, Aleksandr Dugin, with a military camouflage jacket tied around her waist.

“The enemy is at the gates,” Mr. Apachev wrote on social media on Sunday. “Rest in peace, Daria. You will be avenged!”

Last month, the British government imposed sanctions on Ms. Dugina, citing her as a “frequent and high-profile contributor of disinformation in relation to Ukraine and the Russian invasion of Ukraine on various online platforms.” The United States imposed sanctions on her in March, describing her as the chief editor of an English-language disinformation website owned by Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Russian oligarch known as “Putin’s chef.”

She was a co-author of a forthcoming book on the war in Ukraine called “The Z Book,” after one of the identifying markings painted on Russia’s invading tanks. In June, she traveled to the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol after Russian forces captured it in a brutal campaign. She told a state-run Russian radio station that the Azovstal steel plant, where the city’s defenders made their last stand, was filled with “Satanist,” “black energy.”

Echoing her father, Ms. Dugina’s public commentary provided an ideological framework for Mr. Putin’s aggressive foreign policy. In an interview with a Russian broadcaster hours before her death, she cited the theories of Samuel Huntington and other scholars to describe the war in Ukraine as an inevitable clash of civilizations.

“This is liberal totalitarianism, this is liberal fascism, this is Western totalitarianism,” she said, describing what Russia, in her view, was fighting against. “It has reached its end.”

Ms. Dugina was not well known in Russia beyond ultranationalist and imperialist circles. But the widely read bloggers and commentators who knew her described her death as a tragedy and called for revenge.

“This happened in the capital of our Motherland,” a pro-Kremlin television host, Tigran Keosayan, wrote on social media. Referring to the location of the Ukrainian president’s office, he added: “I don’t understand why there are any buildings still standing on Bankova Street in Kyiv.”


 
The larger target was her father, likely, but I wouldn't be surprised if the intended target was both of them, not just one of them.



Daria Dugina followed in her father’s footsteps as a commentator who combined hawkish, imperialist views with jargon-laden political philosophy.

On Thursday, two days before her death in a car bombing outside Moscow, she argued on a state television talk show that “the Western man lives in a dream — a dream that he got from his global hegemony.” On Friday, she delivered a lecture on “mental maps and their role in network-centric warfare,” describing atrocities committed by Russian soldiers in Bucha, a Kyiv suburb, as a staged event.

And before she died on Saturday, she attended a nationalist festival with her father outside Moscow called Traditions. In a selfie posted by Akim Apachev, a Russian nationalist musician, Ms. Dugina, 29, appeared beside her father, Aleksandr Dugin, with a military camouflage jacket tied around her waist.

“The enemy is at the gates,” Mr. Apachev wrote on social media on Sunday. “Rest in peace, Daria. You will be avenged!”

Last month, the British government imposed sanctions on Ms. Dugina, citing her as a “frequent and high-profile contributor of disinformation in relation to Ukraine and the Russian invasion of Ukraine on various online platforms.” The United States imposed sanctions on her in March, describing her as the chief editor of an English-language disinformation website owned by Yevgeny Prigozhin, the Russian oligarch known as “Putin’s chef.”

She was a co-author of a forthcoming book on the war in Ukraine called “The Z Book,” after one of the identifying markings painted on Russia’s invading tanks. In June, she traveled to the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol after Russian forces captured it in a brutal campaign. She told a state-run Russian radio station that the Azovstal steel plant, where the city’s defenders made their last stand, was filled with “Satanist,” “black energy.”

Echoing her father, Ms. Dugina’s public commentary provided an ideological framework for Mr. Putin’s aggressive foreign policy. In an interview with a Russian broadcaster hours before her death, she cited the theories of Samuel Huntington and other scholars to describe the war in Ukraine as an inevitable clash of civilizations.

“This is liberal totalitarianism, this is liberal fascism, this is Western totalitarianism,” she said, describing what Russia, in her view, was fighting against. “It has reached its end.”

Ms. Dugina was not well known in Russia beyond ultranationalist and imperialist circles. But the widely read bloggers and commentators who knew her described her death as a tragedy and called for revenge.

“This happened in the capital of our Motherland,” a pro-Kremlin television host, Tigran Keosayan, wrote on social media. Referring to the location of the Ukrainian president’s office, he added: “I don’t understand why there are any buildings still standing on Bankova Street in Kyiv.”


Ukraine said "why would we be responsible?" "She means nothing to us"
 
  • Funny
Reactions: xyz
Ukraine said "why would we be responsible?" "She means nothing to us"
It makes sense, but to Russians who oppose the war she was a giant presence and removing her would change what the Russian people saw on TV or read on the Internet. I am inclined to think it was Russians who killed her.
 


I categorize all women into two classifications: Fuckable, and un-fuckable. She was definitely in the former category.

War sucks sometimes, because a lot of good pussy goes to waste on all sides.
 
I categorize all women into two classifications: Fuckable, and un-fuckable. She was definitely in the former category.

War sucks sometimes, because a lot of good pussy goes to waste on all sides.
poor you, move to Mexico/Dominican republic and fix this problem . She was a war - blood thirty witch , personal responsible for this war . one for sure, Ukraine has had nothing to do with it. FSB/GRU did it

 
It makes sense, but to Russians who oppose the war she was a giant presence and removing her would change what the Russian people saw on TV or read on the Internet. I am inclined to think it was Russians who killed her.
Putin ordered it himself since the invasion has gone so poorly and Dugin was a major influence on Putin's thinking here. If successful, people would assume the Ukrainians did it and there would be an uptick in war support while a person who contributed to Putin's humiliation is personally punished.


 

Forum List

Back
Top