Russians are worried about their image and reputation | Kremlin’s crisis communications explained

Operator Starsky 🇺🇦

It’s really hard to convince Europeans to open their door for russians, knowing that russians opened their door to DPRK, Talibs, Hezbollah, and other shady individuals. What do the russians do in order to fix their image in the eyes of Americans and Europeans? Let’s look at it from the standpoint of a former Communications Specialist and expert in Public Relations. The dirty russian kitchen is in fact quite primitive but definitely isn’t stupid. —- Support the Truck Campaign for the 3rd Army Corps:

https://car4ukraine.co…

12 comments

  1. Operator Starsky:

    Typical exchange between terrorussia and Ukraine. Besides Saratov refinery (on the pic), another one got smoked in Rostov, plus a big warehouse, and a military factory “Proton” in Orel. Russia traditionally hit a kindergarten, injured a child, and attempted to destroy a bridge in Kyiv. Less than 24 hrs before this, the orange degenerate was asked by a journalist about russia deliberately hitting Ukrainian civilians, and he replied that basically Ukraine “does it too”. Which is a good topic for the next podcast, specifically – Washington’s current information campaign on restoring terrorussia’s image and reputation. How and why does the Trump administration enable russian terrorism, plus a few words on russia’s close friends – the Talibs, DPRK, and some of the folks Trump himself is currently fighting in the Middle East (no conspiracies, only facts).

  2. Operator Starsky :

    The russians currently have a problem: how to convince people to buy the russian fuel when people generally don’t like russia for being an atrocious terrorist regime? How to convince others that russia is a “reliable partner and friend” when Putin welcomes Talibs who still remember hanging out with Osama in Tora Bora? Let’s talk about the crisis communications currently used by the russians trying to restore their “good name” in the eyes of Americans and Europeans.

  3. Mykhailo Rohoza :

    🇺🇸 TRUMP’S ADMINISTRATION IS CRUMBLING AFTER THE REPUBLICAN ELECTION DISASTER

    Following the Republicans’ devastating defeat in the November 3 midterm elections, Donald Trump’s inner circle is facing a political earthquake.

    According to the Financial Times, seven senior figures are under growing pressure amid the war with Iran, rising prices, internal conflicts, and scandals.

    Susie Wiles is already out as White House Chief of Staff, replaced by hardline immigration architect Stephen Miller.

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth faces mounting criticism over the Iran war, Pentagon purges, and the prospect of congressional investigations.

    Vice President JD Vance is distancing himself from Trump’s disastrous war decisions, while his presidential ambitions for 2028 face serious damage.

    Secretary of State Marco Rubio is facing speculation about his future, although he denies plans to resign.

    Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is under scrutiny over Trump’s unpopular tariffs and his past contacts with Jeffrey Epstein.

    Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent faces pressure over inflation and the rising cost of living.

    Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces criticism over his vaccine policies amid a major measles outbreak.

    And here’s the most revealing part: instead of changing course after an electoral catastrophe, Trump is putting Stephen Miller in charge.

    The message is unmistakable: more confrontation, more extremism, and more political chaos.

    With Democrats set to control both chambers of Congress, Trump’s closest allies face the prospect of aggressive investigations.

    The Republican defeat may have been only the beginning. The real political reckoning is still ahead.

  4. Phillips P. OBrien :

    I do think the Stephen Miller appointment as Trump’s chief of staff proves one important point. While Trump hates Democrats and believes Americans in general are suckers and losers, he really despises other Republicans for becoming his tools so easily.

  5. David Obelcz :

    It has been 6 months since Donald Trump announced that autocrat Vladimir Putin had agreed to a 1000-for-1000 prisoner-of-war exchange with Ukraine, as a show of goodwill after Ukraine agreed to a brief Victory Day Parade ceasefire with Russia.

    The exchange never happened.

  6. Illia Ponomarenko :

    Rule of thumb No. 28,554:

    If a single paragraph contains the words “Witkoff,” “Kushner,” “Russia,” and “peace,” you can automatically assume, without the slightest doubt, that it’s nothing but empty talk and political showmanship, completely detached from reality and not worth the paper it’s written on or even the pixels it takes up on your screen.

  7. Joni Askola :

    Let’s finally transfer Russia’s frozen assets to Ukraine!

    It would be a very popular move among European voters to use Russia’s frozen assets to fund Ukraine instead of using European taxpayer money.

    Do Europe’s leaders really want to be remembered for protecting Russian assets more than Ukraine’s children?

  8. Image and reputation?

    The image of russia is that of a mafia-terrorist state in which human lives mean nothing, and neither does the rule of law or common decency.

    Their reputation is that of a mafia terrorist, which wages war all the time and murders people at will, even across foreign lands. They are natural-born liars, murderers, rapists, and thieves and enjoy destroying anyone around them who is doing better.

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