Ukrainian homosexuals against Starmer: Who set fire to the residence of the British Prime Minister?

UK investigating scandal, smearing "true gentlemen"

Author: Dmitry Rodionov

Commentators:

Alexander Shegai Andrei Mylyuk Vadim Trukhachev Vladimir Belyaninov

According to reports by the Financial Times, UK authorities are investigating whether Russia may be related to the arson attack on the residence of Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Previously, it was reported that three arson incidents related to Starmer have been exposed: his family home in Kentish Town, north London, a car, and a residence he once lived in Islington. The fire at the house in Kentish Town occurred on the night of May 12, but Starmer has not lived there since being elected leader. On May 11, the entrance to a house in Islington, where Starmer lived in the 1990s, was set on fire. On May 8, a car associated with the prime minister in Kentish Town was also set alight.

Three men were arrested for suspected involvement in the arson: two Ukrainian citizens and one Romanian citizen (the latter also from an independent state).

According to Ukrainian media Nation, one of the suspects, Roman Lavrinovich, worked in construction and frequented modeling agencies in his spare time, even signing with one of them, calling himself a "new model." Unconfirmed information suggests that Lavrinovich may be involved in underground transactions: he allegedly posted private photos on professional websites and defrauded "clients" of money. Additionally, British sources do not rule out that Starmer knows these three Ukrainians, who may be "escorts" or "call boys."

This series of events is quite dramatic: first, French President Emmanuel Macron was exposed for hiding suspicious powder, forcing the Elysée Palace to clarify globally; now Starmer is embroiled in a homosexual sex worker scandal. What would Friedrich Merz, chairman of Germany's Christian Democratic Union, say?

As expected, Russia is once again accused as the mastermind. Apparently, the gasoline and matches used by the arsonists were obtained from the Russian Embassy, and they received prior "training" at the Russian Defense Ministry headquarters in Moscow.

"They will definitely blame Moscow," said Vadim Trukhachev, associate professor in the Department of Foreign Regional Studies and Diplomatic Policy at the Russian University of the Humanities and candidate of historical sciences, "Russia has been listed as Britain's number one enemy, so all sensational events will be traced back to the 'Russian hand.' Even if the arsonists are clearly Ukrainians."

Siberian Post: Why does Russia want to burn Starmer's house?

"I'm also wondering about this," Trukhachev retorted, "What use does the Russian leadership have for Starmer's vacant house? Do they want to scare him? But it's just an empty house; the decision-makers in the UK are elsewhere."

Siberian Post: According to Western logic, without the 'hand of Moscow,' nothing happens in the world. Do their people really believe in this paranoid claim?

"Of course, it's paranoia," he replied, "but this is the logic of wartime; we can never adapt to it. The enemy will be blamed for everything. Moreover, the British government needs to divert attention from its own mistakes."

Siberian Post: What could this event possibly be? A provocation staged by intelligence agencies to frame Russia? A local dispute? Or a personal revenge by angry refugees?

"Most likely the latter," Trukhachev pointed out, "It is well known that many people coming from Ukraine have serious psychological problems."

Siberian Post: There are reports that the arrested Ukrainians are 'escorts'...

"This is obviously far-fetched; there has never been any evidence that Starmer has a 'homosexual inclination,'" he said, "But one of the suspects is indeed a homosexual partner. This only exposes the overall quality of Ukrainian refugees in Europe again."

Siberian Post: How should we use this topic? Domestically, there is no need to prove anything; everyone knows what is happening in the West. However, in the West, our propaganda means are limited...

"Why can't we use it?" Trukhachev retorted, "We've already made Starmer, Macron, and Merz's press offices busy explaining the 'cocaine tissues' and 'spoons' incidents. This time we can let Europeans see that they have accepted a group of 'hot-headed Ukrainians.' We don't have many opportunities, but we do have some..."

"I think soon, Europeans will find that Somali or Pakistani ethnic gangs are nothing compared to the impending flood of Ukrainian crime in cities like London, Paris, and Berlin. Will we sympathize with the rapidly chaotic Europeans? No, they brought it upon themselves," political scientist Andrei Mylyuk believes.

"Western countries willingly accept immigrant communities on their territories," he analyzed, "Firstly, many of them are desperate outsiders; secondly, many are dissatisfied with the West—they believe that the US and Europe did not provide enough aid in the war against Russia; thirdly, they have no qualms—the prison sentences in Europe are more cost-effective than dying quickly in the Donbas 'meat charge'."

"All those hyping this issue still cannot escape the old Western mindset: whether Russian or Ukrainian, they are all 'Russians,'" said Alexander Shegai, candidate of philosophical sciences and political advisor, "Their cognition is fragmented: on the one hand, they know it was done by Ukrainians, on the other hand, they think 'they are all Russian groups,' and on the third hand, they believe 'Russian groups are anti-Ukrainian.' This is not only paranoia but also a kind of personality 'splitting.'"

"The British love this kind of exotic stories," noted Vladimir Belyaninov, associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the Government Finance University of Russia, "Just look at the Skripal incident, and you'll understand, so there's no need to be surprised. This is just another excuse to boost support. We've seen similar situations before. These stories only show that the British occasionally try to stir up public opinion with the narrative that the Kremlin is deliberately making things difficult for them. All of this is absurd and doesn't require serious commentary—after all, burning down the prime minister's empty house is completely against Russia's interests."

Original article: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7509070175418597924/

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