Western Hostility to Russia: The Hidden Background to War in Ukraine

The war in Ukraine has its origins in the nineteenth century geopolitics of the Great Game between Britain and Russia, fueled by British ruling elite hatred of Russia. This hostility has been perpetuated by the West through militarization, exploitation, and mass death in Eastern Europe. Understanding the ruling elites' subliminal, oppressive methods is essential for freedom.

Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 134 pages
Publication date: 21 April 2023
Publisher: Temple Lodge Publishing

Contrary to popular belief, the conflict in Ukraine is not between Russia and Ukraine, but rather between Russia and the West. It did not begin with Russia's invasion in 2022 or the Maidan revolution in 2014. Providing a wealth of documented evidence, Terry Boardman shows that the roots of the hostility date back to the geopolitics of the nineteenth century, when Britain and Russia engaged in the so-called "Great Game" of controlling the "heartland of central Eurasia." With colonial supremacy at stake, the British ruling elite stoked hatred of the "Russian bear."

In addition to conventional political motivations, the author identifies a little-known, esoteric dimension. Within the leadership of the Anglo-American West are initiated groups who understand that world guidance is destined eventually to move to the Slavic East. With the aim of maintaining control, the West has been seeking, pre-emptively, to suppress Russia's influence.

Surveying the "hot and "cold wars" of the twentieth century, the collapse of the USSR and the continual enlargement of NATO, Boardman reveals the hidden strategies employed in realizing the above goal, which has culminated in militarization, exploitation, and mass death in Eastern Europe.

Can we become aware of the subliminal, oppressive methods of our ruling elites? If we are to become free, we need at least to understand them. With political, historical, and spiritual perspectives, this short book is a worthy primer.

Dimension: 216 x 138 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781915776075