As the Russian-Ukrainian front heats up, Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev on Sunday urged German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to kneel and seek forgiveness from the Ukrainians, referring to him as a "rotten liver." He wrote on his Telegram channel: "Suddenly, the rotten liver Scholz entered the conversation and started a clear snowstorm. Well, as they say in the language we know, he mixed up the cards. Scholz said that the Russian president must acknowledge that Ukraine is strong and cannot be subdued," as reported by Russian media.
"Ukraine will not kneel"
Earlier on Saturday, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz sent a video message to Russian President Vladimir Putin, urging him to acknowledge that "Ukraine will not kneel." Medvedev added: "Today, Ukraine is simply like a dominion directly controlled by the United States and NATO countries. And although containing it is not without difficulties, it is completely contained by them. Despite the protests of its people, it receives all kinds of the most lethal weapons." He continued: "Even Borrell, the strange man with the ugly face, admitted that the conflict in Ukraine could have ended in two weeks if the transfer of arms to Kyiv had stopped."
"Where is the strength, sausage maker?"
He went on to ask: "Where is the strength then, sausage maker (Scholz)? In corruption that exceeds boundaries? Or in the complete embezzlement of Western aid by Zelensky's gang? Or in a people where half is dying, and the other half lives in Russia and Europe?" Medvedev concluded his post: "It is shameful... the fool (Scholz) must kneel down and ask for forgiveness from the Ukrainians. For the lies about the 'inevitable' (defeat of Russia), and for condemning them to extermination, while at the same time sacrificing the well-being of the Germans entrusted to him, and for reviving Nazism in the form of Bandera, and for the unspeakable mediocrity of governance, and for the historical loss of trust in the Social Democratic Party, which Willy Brandt and Helmut Schmidt must turn over in their graves."
