Kremlin Warns Biden’s ‘Emotional’ Rhetoric Could Lead To “Something Irreparable & Dangerous” For Whole World | ZeroHedge
Francesco Abbruzzino, The Uncensored Report, LLC
The US State Department earlier implied that Biden’s weekend regime change comments saying that “butcher” Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power” were more based in “emotions” and not on official White House policy.
Russia has subsequently seized upon the perhaps dubious explanation and walk-back, with the foreign ministry expressing it hopes that Biden’s “emotions will not lead to him doing something irreparable and dangerous for the whole world while under their influence.”
Doocy: "The big things you say on the world stage keep getting walked back."
Biden: "What's getting walked backed?"
Biden: You told troops they are going to Ukraine, the U.S. would use a chemical weapon, and called for regime change in Russia.
Biden: "None of the 3 occurred." pic.twitter.com/cwZPzANIoC
— Greg Price (@greg_price11) March 28, 2022
Just prior to the weekend speech from Warsaw, Biden had called Putin a “murderous” and “bloody dictator” and “thug” – this also after last month the US administration imposing personal sanctions on the Russian leader.
JUST IN: Biden says he's "not walking anything back" after saying in speech Putin “cannot remain in power."
The White House has been cleaning up the remark, insisting the administration is not seeking regime change in Russia. pic.twitter.com/sFyeABz1Xc
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) March 28, 2022
Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov in follow-up said that while security dialogue is needed between Washington and Moscow, this window is rapidly closing due to “personal insults” from the US side, suggesting things could escalate to a more dangerous place.
NEW: The Kremlin says Russia and the U.S. would need to have a dialogue on security sooner or later, but their relations will inevitably be affected by "personal insults" by Pres. Biden directed at Russian Pres. Putin. @Reuters
— Alex Salvi (@alexsalvinews) March 29, 2022