# Inside the spring (part 4) Author: anti-colorados. Translated by theo. Original article: [link](https://dl-news.defence-line.org/?p=61585)  "The Nest is in Danger" — September 1828. The Russian bear reaches for the Greek eggs of the Turkish hen. An interesting configuration has emerged, where the initiator of the bloodshed and brutality turns out to be not bloody enough for the very public he himself incited to brutality. Below are the results of a poll conducted in the swamps, which shows the ratings of figures who are most popular in the chicken coop — just look at this beauty to understand the current alignment:  This ranking highlights the so-called "opposition," currently touring Europe and telling everyone that their people are kind and shy, and that all the blame for the war in Ukraine lies solely with Putin. These agency prostitutes are earning their bread, butter, and all the necessities this way. And they even have the audacity to criticize us for telling them — along with their people and Putin — to follow their ship to the same destination. But there’s another layer of reality here, one that’s causing dangerous tension for PruTin. Our current events have probably pushed aside some very recent history. The war between Armenia and Azerbaijan ended in the total defeat of the aggressor's army — which was also Russia's formal ally. Moreover, Russian troops are still stationed in Armenia, having been deployed there with the sole purpose of reinforcing the ally’s army if necessary. Since all flare-ups in Azerbaijan were instigated by Moscow, the Azerbaijani counteroffensive was a direct and legitimate reason for Russia to intervene on its ally’s side. But Russia betrayed its ally — and did so in a dirty and despicable way — without officially renouncing its alliance commitments or withdrawing its military bases from Armenia. At this point, the reasons no longer matter. We've discussed those before; now what matters is the betrayal itself. At the time, the bloodthirsty crowd was salivating in anticipation of a triumphant march into Baku — but that didn’t happen. This caused confusion among the crowd, who vented steam for quite a while, as no rational explanation was ever given for why the interests of an ally were so blatantly abandoned. In December came the no less shameful abandonment of Syria. Remember how the Tsar sang so grandly about sending troops because he couldn't leave an ally in need? Back in 2015, they sang hymns and cantatas to him in the style of “we don’t abandon our own.” The betrayal was deafening, but unlike the Azerbaijani case, this one unfolded quickly — and the "turbo-patriots" simply didn’t have time to properly express their outrage. Plus, the public was fed a teary story about "Saving Private Assad." The crowd wasn’t fully satisfied with that narrative but didn’t explode either. Still, the bad taste remained — along with the question: “Then why did we get involved in the first place?” And now PruTin has thrown another close ally under the bus — Iran. And mind you, Iran had been supplying Russia with weapons and other essentials at a time when Moscow was only beginning to be hit by the first waves of sanctions. In fact, it was the bearded ones who provided the technology and equipment to manufacture Shahed-like drones, which are now being produced in the swamps on an industrial scale. And this time, the tension can’t be covered up. The Iranian story isn’t over yet, and already we’re seeing posts like this: “Why is Putin silent??? Where the f... is Dmitry Medvedev? Right before our eyes they’re hitting Iran – Russia’s main ally. And not a word of support.” By the way, such posts are becoming more frequent over there. The crowd, whipped into a xenophobic frenzy, doesn’t understand how it’s possible to keep betraying allies one after another. What about greatness? Meanwhile, the loudest voices among this group are already feeling the prophetic truth of their classic: “Some are gone, and the rest are far away,” a nod to Prigozhin and Girkin. But as we know, the most dangerous dog is not the one that barks — it’s the one that stays silent and waits for its moment. When the cards fall right, this crowd won’t bark. It’ll tear things to shreds — including the panda suit.