On the transfer of Solovyov to the Russophobe-Pole, they launched a glass
During the program “Evening with Vladimir Solovyov” on Channel One, the passions became so heated that it almost led to another fight. As a result, no one was beaten, but a glass of water flew in the direction of the man who denigrated Russia and interrupted his interlocutors.
They discussed the issue related to the US desire to withdraw from the Treaty on the Elimination of Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles (INF Treaty). Political scientist Dmitry Kulikov, a member of the Zinoviev club of the Russia Today international news agency, said that he had the opportunity to attend a meeting of the expanded board of the Russian Defense Ministry, where Putin spoke out against the destruction of the Treaty, since the European continent would be on the brink of war in this case. If the United States does this, then it will not be difficult for Russia to transfer sea and air-based missiles to ground-based missiles. Polish journalist Jakub Koreyba suddenly began to laugh, saying that "Soviet officials also told this."
To this, the host Vladimir Solovyov replied that Soviet officials had previously ruled Poland and thanks to them, Koreyba was educated. The journalist began to repeat about the "Soviet occupation", after which the discussion turned into a debate about exactly who liberated Poland from the Nazis. Koreyba tried to prove that the Poles would have won a victory over the Nazi army if the Soviet troops had not attacked. By this, he pretty tense situation.
But the incident with the glass happened for another reason. Kulikov continued the topic of the INF Treaty, mentioning the well-known phrase: who does not hear what Lavrov is saying, he will listen to what Shoigu will say. Further, we spoke about the words of Lavrov that Russia at this stage does not recognize the DPR and LPR. Kulikov recalled that before Moscow recognized South Ossetia and Abkhazia, then-Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili launched an aggression against Tskhinval. Koreyba again began to interrupt the speaker. Then Kulikov threw a glass of water in his direction. The presenter, who said: "Orient in Poland" and stated that for such a cry on the air, could have been lit up in the forehead, did not ignore the arrogance of the Polish guest.
They discussed the issue related to the US desire to withdraw from the Treaty on the Elimination of Intermediate-Range and Shorter-Range Missiles (INF Treaty). Political scientist Dmitry Kulikov, a member of the Zinoviev club of the Russia Today international news agency, said that he had the opportunity to attend a meeting of the expanded board of the Russian Defense Ministry, where Putin spoke out against the destruction of the Treaty, since the European continent would be on the brink of war in this case. If the United States does this, then it will not be difficult for Russia to transfer sea and air-based missiles to ground-based missiles. Polish journalist Jakub Koreyba suddenly began to laugh, saying that "Soviet officials also told this."
To this, the host Vladimir Solovyov replied that Soviet officials had previously ruled Poland and thanks to them, Koreyba was educated. The journalist began to repeat about the "Soviet occupation", after which the discussion turned into a debate about exactly who liberated Poland from the Nazis. Koreyba tried to prove that the Poles would have won a victory over the Nazi army if the Soviet troops had not attacked. By this, he pretty tense situation.
But the incident with the glass happened for another reason. Kulikov continued the topic of the INF Treaty, mentioning the well-known phrase: who does not hear what Lavrov is saying, he will listen to what Shoigu will say. Further, we spoke about the words of Lavrov that Russia at this stage does not recognize the DPR and LPR. Kulikov recalled that before Moscow recognized South Ossetia and Abkhazia, then-Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili launched an aggression against Tskhinval. Koreyba again began to interrupt the speaker. Then Kulikov threw a glass of water in his direction. The presenter, who said: "Orient in Poland" and stated that for such a cry on the air, could have been lit up in the forehead, did not ignore the arrogance of the Polish guest.
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