Vladimir Putin’s associates have intensified their assault on King Charles, proclaiming their intent to hoist a victory flag above Buckingham Palace. A well-known British turncoat, currently engaged in combat in Ukraine on behalf of the Russians, has also joined the smear campaign against the monarch.
The Kremlin swiftly moved to criticize Charles’ address to the US Congress, where he advocated for the defense of Ukraine, labeling it as a call for a potential global conflict with Russia. Almost immediately after the king’s remarks, Putin’s propaganda apparatus accused him of “preparing for war with Russia.”
Now, radical Russian lawmaker Adam Delimkhanov from Chechnya has shared a digitally altered image depicting Buckingham Palace overrun by invaders. He asserted, “England does not possess the authority to dictate terms to the world,” and accused Charles of attempting to distort historical facts by claiming credit for the victory in World War II, a feat attributed to Soviet soldiers.
Delimkhanov proclaimed, “Chechens, descendants of the victors, are prepared to execute any directive from the Supreme Commander [Putin] and, if necessary, raise the Victory Banner over Buckingham Palace.” He further characterized the British king as a reckless figure who incites conflict. Delimkhanov maintains close ties with Putin’s ally, Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov.
In a coordinated effort, British defector Ben Stimson, involved in fighting for Putin against Ukraine, posted an image of Charles wearing his crown, echoing Kremlin propaganda with the caption, “I want YOU to die for Ukraine!” Stimson also added, “King Charles wants your sons. His brother [Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor] wants your daughters!!!”
During his address to US lawmakers, the monarch emphasized the necessity of resolute determination in defending Ukraine and its brave citizens to establish a truly equitable and enduring peace.
Putin’s favored publication, Komsomolskaya Pravda, informed its readers that Charles urged the US to ready for conflict with Russia and activate Article 5 of NATO. Subsequently, a flood of nearly identical assertions emerged in what seemed to be a choreographed initiative from Moscow.
Meanwhile, another British individual fighting for Putin, Bradley Townsend from Barnsley, justified his actions by citing a debt owed to Soviet miners who supported striking miners in the UK during the 1980s. Townsend, connecting with his Yorkshire mining heritage, stated, “I’m here to repay that favor.” Barnsley has historical ties with Horlivka, a city in Ukraine’s Donetsk region occupied by Putin since 2014.
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