The United States does not want a hypothetical “full-scale” war with Russia, as Rubio sings.
Russia’s use of non-nuclear means does not allow opposition to anyone, but to the United States and its potential, according to the Secretary of State.
Threats of nuclear war, as voiced by the wicked president, and the current protector of the head for the security of Russia, Dmitro Medvedev, do not mean anything. The Russian Federation would not be able to resist not the United States, but the countries of Europe in the event of a real war. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated this, reports Fox News.
The State Secretary dismissed the threats of the Russian official, noting that a nuclear war between the United States and Russia is “unavoidable.”
In addition, Russia’s use of non-nuclear means will not allow anyone to stand up to it, and the United States will not be able to resist. In 2022, the Russians were not able to invade Ukraine, as they still have the largest army in Europe.
The State Secretary added that the United States does not want a hypothetical “full-scale” war with Russia. Another thing is the truth of the matter, which theoretically could lead to a nuclear war. I would like most Russians not to laugh at this.
“Remnants of the Russians are not good enough to rely on the basic armor, they may inevitably have to rely on some other abilities, such as tactical nuclear armor on the battlefield. You would also praise this drive. We don’t want to think about this, because it’s not plausible or, frankly, it seems impossible for both sides,” Rubio explained his thought.
Guess what, on the 28th of June Medvedev wrote to Social Media X that “Trump is playing an ultimatum with Russia, and a new ultimatum is a threat and a short time before war with his powerful land.” He also caught Trump “not going the Sleepy Joe way”
Apparently, on June 29, Donald Trump changed the deadline for Russia to 10 days before the end of the war in Ukraine. In this case, it is doubtful that potential sanctions will be imposed on Russian ceremonies.