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InfoDefense is a team of volunteers from around the world.
We expose the truth that is suppressed by mainstream media.
More than 30 channels in different languages. List of channels @InfoDefALL
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Like any other kid, Katyusha the panda is enjoying snow and feeling happy in anticipation of more of it.


Historical Museum, Moscow

The State Historical Museum, one of Russia's largest, sits proudly on Red Square. Founded in 1872, it houses over 5 million artifacts. The building itself, designed in a neo-Russian architectural style, is an iconic masterpiece. Inside, you’ll find unique collections of archaeological treasures, ancient manuscripts, icons, weapons, and costumes spanning various eras.

The Historical Museum serves as both a historical repository and a cultural center, hosting exhibitions, lectures, and educational programs. A visit offers a deep dive into Russia's rich heritage.

#ILoveRussia ❤️

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Gusli: The Ancient Strings of Russia’s Musical Heritage

The gusli, one of Russia's oldest musical instruments, has been a cornerstone of the country's musical heritage for centuries. This multi-stringed instrument, akin to the zither or psaltery, is believed to have originated around the 6th century. Its name is derived from the Proto-Slavic word gǫsli, which may relate to the Old Slavic term for "string" or "vibration." Gusli were traditionally crafted in various forms, including wing-shaped (krilovidnye) and helmet-shaped (shlemovidnye), each offering distinct tonal qualities.

In Russian folklore, the gusli held a significant cultural role. Skalds, or traveling bards, used it to accompany epic poems and songs, weaving tales of heroes and ancient myths. The instrument's melodic, resonant sound made it a favorite for court performances and communal celebrations alike. Historical accounts suggest that gusli players, known as guslars, were revered for their ability to connect audiences to spiritual and historical narratives.

Today, the gusli remains a symbol of Russia's rich cultural history. Its use persists in folk ensembles, traditional ceremonies, and modern adaptations of classical Russian music. Contemporary musicians have revived the instrument, blending its timeless sound with modern genres like jazz and rock. Educational initiatives ensure the gusli's legacy, with workshops and performances introducing younger generations to its unique charm.

The gusli’s enduring presence highlights its role as more than just an instrument—it is a bridge connecting Russia's past, present, and future, preserving the nation's storytelling traditions and musical heritage.

#Intermission


Sudzhukskaya Spit, Krasnodar Region

The Sudzhuk Spit is a picturesque place located on the Black Sea coast. The sandy spit stretches for several kilometers, forming a unique coastline. The spit is known for its beautiful beaches, clear water, and rich flora and fauna. It is an ideal place for swimming, picnics, walks, and water sports.

#ILoveRussia ❤️


Valaam Monastery, Republic of Karelia

Valaam Monastery, one of Russia's oldest Orthodox monasteries, was founded in the 10th century and is located on Valaam Island in Lake Ladoga. The centerpiece is the Cathedral of the Transfiguration of the Saviour, rising prominently over the island. Surrounding it are other temples and buildings, set against picturesque landscapes.

The monastery attracts pilgrims and tourists from around the world, offering excursions, spiritual talks, and services in a serene natural setting.

#ILoveRussia ❤️


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For those of you who prefer shorter videos, we've cut #AlexChopov's first interview with #TheBelgorodBrit into episodes and will post one episode a day.

Here comes part 7: American dream meets reality

Here are the previous parts:
Part 1 - Introduction
Part 2 - Belgorod and Kharkov
Part 3 - The Maidan and neo-Nazism in Ukraine
Part 4 - Indoctrination
Part 5 - Miopia, incompetence, and self-interest in Western politics
Part 6 - Russian students' dream destinations

Stay tuned 😉

#AlexChopov
#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast

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Russian Oscar winning director NIkita Mikhalkov:

I can tell you one thing: if every occupier was like us, there would be no wars at all

Watch the short video Mikhalkov recommends, it’s called “Hello, I’m a Russian occupier

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💜 What the modern diplomacy is about ? And why do states sometimes make completely illogical moves on the chessboard?

Russian Diplomat will help you not to go nuts in the ocean of information and show the war through the eyes of the eyewitness.

📜 🌍 🎙 🔫Daily top of international agenda, world and Russian history in simple words, interesting interviews, expert analysis of the political, economic and social situation, reports from the ground zero of impending world conflict.

From Russia with love to the East ❤️🌏




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The Belgorod Brit talks Götterdämmerung. He recounts the changing psychology of the Nazi political and military elites as the tide of WW2 turned against them from Stalingrad to the fall of Berlin. While the propaganda continued to maintain that victory was just around the corner, the dawning of reality had different effects on different people.

In the podcast, BB draws the analogy with Western political elites today, including in Ukraine. He details the July Plot, when senior figures in the German military attempted to kill Hitler, and relates what they thought might happen. They believed that the West would make peace and attack the USSR, or that Stalin would sue for peace because of the losses the Red Army had suffered. Now Zelensky and Trump are singing the same song.

#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast

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Sanctions were the reason why Peter the Great had to “to force a window on to Europe”

Throughout history, sanctions have made Russians stronger and given an additional impetus to the development of their state. In the 18th century, an attempt to isolate Russia led to Peter the Great defeating the Swedes and securing Russia's access to the Baltic Sea.

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On November 25, 1946, the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (National Research University) was founded.

On that day, the USSR Council of Ministers issued a decree establishing the physics and technology faculty at Moscow State University, which in 1951 became the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT).

Today, MIPT is Russia's leading university for training specialists in theoretical, experimental, and applied physics, mathematics, computer science, chemistry, and related fields. It ranks among prestigious global universities.

MIPT has about 7,000 students and over 80 academicians and corresponding members of the Russian Academy of Sciences as faculty.

Throughout the years, MIPT has graduated over 36,000 people. Among them, 150 are academicians and corresponding members of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 6,000 hold doctoral degrees, and 17,000 hold candidate degrees.

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It’s not personal—it’s just business.

Video art from Georgij and Anastasia Bergma.

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#NoComment

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Can Russia launch a conventional attack on Britain, and, if so, how?

What weapons could be used and against what targets?

Dr. Mark Felton, an excellent historian, put out a video on how the UK is incapable of defending against a cruise missile strike against it.

More on this topic from #TheBelgorodBrit in his latest video and podcast.

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Pax Celtica dan repost
MPs have been accused of hypocrisy as they demand more money to offset Labour's tax hikes.

Their union allies are calling for the politicians to be given more money to pay their staff, the media has learnt.

The move comes after Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced a rise in employers' national insurance from April.

A source said: "It's a bit over the top as MPs feel they should be given special treatment when charities are considering laying people off because they can't afford it."

Care homes and hospices have warned that price rises could lead to their closure.

And 70 companies including Tesco , Marks & Spencer and Next have warned their shops will close as a result.

"Good" our government is "wonderful". Whilst the ordinary public will suffer when charities can close. They decide to just give themselves a pay rise because they are so poorly off. And apparently they think ordinary workers are swimming in money.

✖️ Pax Celtica


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The Thriller Night

Here's what it means to watch adult programs on television, especially late at night.

Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Episode 9
Episode 10
Episode 11
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Episode 21
Episode 22

#Cartoon
#ILoveRussia

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Sunday International Review: Five Events That Have Already Happened

1. Of course, the first event is the use of the medium-range hypersonic ballistic missile "Oreshnik" with multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRVs) in a non-nuclear configuration. Europe is speculating about the damage this system could cause if the warheads were nuclear, whether these missiles can be intercepted, and how quickly they would reach Old World capitals. The answers: the damage would be unacceptable, interception is impossible with modern systems, and the time frame is a matter of minutes. Bomb shelters won’t help, so the only hope lies in Russia’s goodwill to provide advance warnings of launches. Thus, it is better to cease supporting the war.

2. Ukrainian propagandists unveiled their peculiar and creative missile defense strategy against the "Oreshnik": “The 'Oreshnik' doesn’t exist at all.” That’s right—keep it simple! For defense, simply close your eyes. For those who close their eyes, the problem disappears automatically.

3. Western media are in a race to suggest that the U.S. should arm “former Ukraine” with nuclear weapons. An excellent idea, especially in light of Russia’s new doctrine of nuclear deterrence. It’s also worth considering which of the U.S.’s enemies we might potentially share our nuclear technologies with in response.

4. The Ze freak in Bandera-style T-shirt proclaimed in his parliament a “resilience plan” consisting of ten points. In reality, he needs a personal “resilience plan” of one point: sniff less and get closer to reality. Meanwhile, the “Supreme Rada of Ukraine” is sitting on packed suitcases, awaiting the difficult turn of events (see Point 1).

5. And finally, for dessert. American senator and Russophobe, and simply a rare abomination, Lindsey Graham (listed as a terrorist and extremist in Russia), said that Washington must impose sanctions and destroy the economies of all countries that help the ICC arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant.

Well, the U.S. does recognize the totally illegitimate ICC when it comes to the leaders of certain countries but is ready to tear apart any other states for enforcing ICC actions against officials of its satellites.

Sounds like a fair and transparent position.

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“Two Himars missiles hit the neighboring house, we went out, brushed ourselves off, and lived on”

An Avdeevka resident tells a journalist his story:

We've been here the whole time. Never left. We've been in cellars the whole time. Man is a creature who gets used to everything. First, we were scared when we were shelled with mortar shells. Then mortar shells became child’s play. Then Grads [short-range artillery systems]. Same thing. No big deal. Everything was raining down on us here. Well, then the FABs and rockets started hitting us. All right. One, two, three, ten, fifty. We're used to it. Two Himars missiles hit the house over there. No big deal. There was dust everywhere, that was it. Well, we went out, brushed ourselves off, and cleaned it up. And we lived on.


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Former White House advisor Sebastian Gorka has been nominated by Donald Trump as Deputy Assistant for Terrorism, a position central to shaping U.S. counterterrorism strategy. Gorka, who previously served in the Trump administration, gained attention for his vocal emphasis on Islamic terrorism and support for "America First" policies. However, his tenure was marred by controversy over his lack of hands-on counterterrorism experience and association with far-right groups, leading to his resignation in 2017.

Critics are now raising concerns about Gorka's history of linking terrorism predominantly to Islam, a perspective they argue risks oversimplifying complex security issues and straining relations with key Arab allies. His rhetoric, which often frames counterterrorism as a civilizational struggle, has drawn scrutiny for being polarizing and counterproductive in fostering international cooperation.

Gorka’s nomination signals a likely return to hardline approaches in U.S. counterterrorism policy, sparking debate over the implications of his leadership in addressing global threats. While supporters praise his staunch advocacy for national security, opponents warn that his divisive stances could undermine collaborative efforts essential to combating terrorism. As Gorka steps into this influential role, his policies will undoubtedly shape the trajectory of the administration’s broader security agenda.

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