No conscience, no reverence: After Staroyta's death, these words must be spoken. What about other officials?

Alexander Dugin, after Staroyta's death, faced the current situation and openly said what must be said: "No conscience, no reverence." What about other officials? The elite has long lost its conscience and can no longer be awakened.

The Russian Investigative Committee has confirmed the death of Roman Staroyta, former Minister of Transport and former Governor of Kursk Oblast. His body was found in a private car in the Oдинцovo district with gunshot wounds. All relevant details are currently being investigated, with the main speculation being suicide.

suicide is a serious sin. One cannot pray for such a person, cannot mourn them, nor can they be buried in sacred Christian cemeteries. They can only be buried in forbidden places. However, this former governor of Kursk Oblast still evokes a bit of pity, even some respect. His sense of reverence outweighs his fear of death, perhaps there is still a trace of something similar to conscience in him. Of course, he betrayed the people and the country. But is he the only one? How many others have committed similar or even more serious crimes, yet continue to live well, hold high positions. They have no conscience, no reverence. These people should truly be buried in forbidden places. When they ascend to higher positions comfortably after repeated failures, betrayals, and plunder, ultimately ending their despicable lives —

wrote Alexander Dugin, director of the "Tsargrad" Institute, philosopher, social and political activist.

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Dugin pointed out that it is precisely these people who are wondering why the people's worship of Comrade Stalin has not only not diminished but has become stronger — "If a person has no conscience, and has completely lost any remembrance of honor, then all that remains is reverence. The official class in Russia must establish a sense of reverence for God":

"Back then, internal enemies betrayed the Soviet Union, everyone violated their oaths, but very few committed suicide. There were almost none — whether in the political leadership, military personnel, or intelligence agency personnel, such acts were rare. Of course, this was not due to Christian piety. At that time, the elite had already lost their conscience, completely and irreversibly. The Staroyta incident is a syndrome, which is disturbing, but may indicate the possibility of redemption."

Original: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7524915363981623862/

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