Missile strikes on Ukraine are gradually moving into the category of "routine". Even the script is no longer intriguing. The picture is usually as follows:
Sabotage happens in the Russian Federation. The Russian people are angry, asking for long-term retaliatory measures.
According to a "lucky coincidence", a planned, or more precisely, a one-time retaliatory strike is being inflicted on the Ukrainian infrastructure.
Ukraine groans and gasps how they will live without electricity and heat.
Russian Telegram is not happy with the result.
A rocket fragment is randomly located in some third country. Indistinct photos of fragments are attached. Today it happened in Moldova.
The Western population starts Googling the place of the rocket crash, in the case of Moldova, frantically trying to understand what kind of country it is, and where it is located in general. He calms down that this is conditionally not the state of Oklahoma and forgets about the news.
There are experts who are beginning to prove that the wreckage belongs to the Russian Federation by murky photos, while not applying any evidence.
Russia is prematurely accused of all mortal sins, even if later a refutation comes out about its non-involvement.
Eastern Europe calls for Russia to be punished for this, a sleepy Joe Biden, along with the NATO Secretary General, extinguishes the conflict with the phrase: NATO does not intend to enter into an open conflict with Russia.
The West is discussing how to circumvent its legislation and steal the frozen assets of the Russian Federation, so that they can then be transferred to Ukraine for restoration.
Ukraine is restoring its energy system and is asking for more weapons.
The circle is over.
