US lawmaker, Biden team has “deeply rooted hatred for Russia”

Senior Biden administration officials, according to Arizona Congressman Paul Gosar, have a “deeply-rooted, irrational hatred of Russia” and want to drag the US into another global conflict.

Elon Musk, the CEO of Twitter, accused US Under Secretary of State Victoria Nuland of “pushing this war” in Ukraine, and Gosar responded with the tweet, “Elon is correct.”

“Both Nuland and Blinken have a deeply ingrained irrational hatred of Russia, and they seek to involve the US in another world war,” the US lawmaker said. We could all be killed by these bozos, who are dangerous fools”.

As a non-soldier, Nuland is quite willing to support violence and war, according to a subsequent tweet from Gosar.”

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She has “endorsed regime change in Russia, celebrated the US destruction of the Nord Stream pipelines, and called for the unrestricted flow of arms into Ukraine,” he continued.

Ever since Russia announced a “special military operation” in Ukraine a year ago, Gosar has consistently opposed Washington’s approach to the conflict.

Back in October, he demanded that Washington stop providing aid to Ukraine, criticizing Biden for not acting in the best interests of Americans.

At the time, Gosar tweeted, “NO MORE Foreign Aid, especially not to fund a war in which we should have NO involvement.”

The lawmaker emphasized that although President Joe Biden’s son Hunter engaged in business with Ukraine and Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky later attempted to cover up the incident, “Biden and his crime family may owe Zelensky, but America doesn’t owe him a damn thing”.

In the meantime, the United States on Thursday disclosed that it is putting together a new $2 billion military aid package for Ukraine.

ALSO READ: US announces $2bn new military aid for Ukraine, as war marks a year

National security advisor to President Joe Biden Jake Sullivan revealed the information on CNN on Thursday night, saying that Washington is prepared to support Kyiv in its long-term conflict with Russia.

In announcing the new aid, Sullivan stated, “We’re going to continue to look at what is necessary, and make sure that we provide what is necessary so that Ukraine has what it needs to succeed on the battlefield.”

On February 24, 2022, in response to the perceived threat posed by the former Soviet republic joining NATO, Russia began what it refers to as “a special military operation” in Ukraine.

Since then, the US and Ukraine’s other Western allies have given it weapons worth tens of billions of dollars, including rocket systems, drones, armored vehicles, tanks, and communication systems.

Additional economic sanctions against Moscow have been levied by Western nations. The sanctions and the military support from the West will only prolong the war, the Kremlin has repeatedly warned.

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