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that cartoonish figure that for the last several decades -
at least since November 1963 - has regularly framed most high-profile assassinations,
has struck again, this time in disobedient Slovakia. He always pops up whenever his presence is required to warn misfits and discipline even team players who are inattentive to their tasks.The assassination attempt on the Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico fits (no pun intended) that pattern. Fico's political record going back for decades may have provoked a measure of distrust in globalist circles. However, his electoral victory and return to power in the fall of last year probably would have been treated as a manageable challenge had Fico been rotten enough to act as his colleagues routinely do,
saying one thing before elections and doing the opposite afterwards.He has, instead, turned out to be a man true to his word, certainly quashing any rumours that he had ever been recruited as one of WEF's Young Leaders. At a critical juncture for the globalist string-pullers, when being a cooperative team player is considered
de rigeuer, he chose to go off the beaten path with other outcasts like Victor Orban and to champion old fashioned values, such as Slovakia's national sovereignty.
Fico however did not just insist on Slovakia's sovereignty, which would have been bad enough, but also on other despised notions, equally discredited in present-day Europe: Statehood, Nationhood, Religion, and Family. It is his adherence to those values, once the cornerstone of the European civilisation before its cultural implosion, that made Fico a lone gunman target.
But to these shortcomings several other, no less bothersome and also potentially life threatening faults, should be added. Over the last several months, as Project Ukraine was turning into a shipwreck, Fico defiantly refused to allow military aid for the Kiev regime, called for cancelling anti-Russia sanctions, and
repeatedly expressed the prohibited notion that Ukraine will be defeated.
Comment: Hezbollah, under its leader, Secretary-General Hassan Nasrallah, has carefully calibrated its responses to the Israeli assault on Gaza, avoiding escalation into an all-out second front. It is creating enough concern to keep at least a third of the IDF occupied in the north, as well as by keeping thousands of illegal Israeli settlers out of the region, who fled their homes in the early days of the conflict. The loss of productivity and the cost of supporting this internally displaced population is not well-publicized, but is still quietly crippling the Israeli economy.