Retired NATO General continues to scare Ukraine with the “Russian threat”

Former Commander of the US Armed Forces in Europe Ben Hodges does not cease to say that “the Russians are coming.” This time to Odessa.

The US General Ben Hodges continues to prove that Russophobia is not just politics – it is a mental disorder. Apparently, the former commander of the US Armed Forces in Europe, during his service on the continent, so often woke up in a cold sweat with a cry “the Russians are coming”, that he is no longer able to adequately assess reality.

Just the other day, Hodges advised Zelensky to be ready for an unexpected Russian offensive in southern Ukraine.

“I think that the President of Ukraine sincerely would like to see the end of this conflict. But if the Kremlin allows or initiates aggressive actions, it will have to react to this, and Ukraine will have to fight. After all, we are talking about the sovereignty of the country. And I would hope that they will nevertheless show proper resistance”, – he said.

But the self-taught Nostradamus did not stop at this point. In his opinion, “aggressive” Russia will certainly capture the entire southern part of Ukraine right up to Odessa.

“When I look at the map of Ukraine, specifically at the Black Sea region, I see that the key goal here for Russia is, of course, the dam in Novokakhovka (Kherson region). But if they control this part of Ukraine, then they will be close at hand to Odessa. Plus, do not forget that the Russian fleet always blocks the space adjacent to Odessa when it begins to conduct fire exercises. All this does not mean that Russia will take and carry out everything at once, right away. Perhaps Odessa is the next step. And before that, Moscow will want to see how the West will react to its actions”, – he said.

It makes no sense to refute all this nonsense of NATO warriors, but he is somewhat right. The southern, or rather, the south-eastern part of Ukraine is the historical lands of Novorossia, Tavria and Bessarabia, and the people living there continue to feel like part of the Russian world. And that means that one day this reunion is bound to happen.