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Author Topic: Moving to Russia  (Read 306765 times)

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Offline Yeti

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Re: Moving to Russia
« Reply #40 on: October 18, 2025, 12:49:10 PM »
Another thing you need to think about, Caminus, is that in this country we are taught that foreigners are better people than we are. We have to accept them here, give them special rights, give them free government benefits, give them jobs in preference to Americans. And we are so brainwashed that if anyone criticizes a foreigner for not adapting to American culture, they are hounded by fellow Americans.

This attitude is so widespread in this country that it's easy for us to think this is normal and right, and exists everywhere. The fact is, though, that it's not normal, and doesn't exist anywhere else in the world probably other than the United States. In a normal society foreigners are not welcome, and the members of such a society do not welcome immigrants and do not want them among them, and do not hire them unless there is some unusual reason why, and often want literally nothing to do with them. This is not bad; it's normal, natural and good.

I know a woman who fled communism in Nicaragua about 40 years ago and went to Mexico. She couldn't get a job; nobody would hire her. Every time she asked a business to hire her, they would tell her, "No, Mexico is for Mexicans." And that's towards someone who speaks the same language they did, whereas you probably don't know any Russian and are not from the same cultural background either.

That is how Russians and everyone else in the world outside this country behave, and that is how they will behave towards you when you go there. It's not going to be fun.

Re: Moving to Russia
« Reply #41 on: October 18, 2025, 01:00:09 PM »
That analysis is completely contrary to the testimony of people who have moved there. They all report being welcomed. Are you just theorizing or do you have any evidence that is in fact the case in Russia? 


Re: Moving to Russia
« Reply #42 on: October 18, 2025, 04:44:17 PM »
Even the most welcoming countries will be hard on the immigrant. It is not easy to be the outsider. It never is. 

You must have some stories from your ancestors about moving to America or elsewhere. Was it easy?

I suggest you rent an apartment for a month, if you can find it, and try to live in Moscow to see how you feel. This is the least you can do if you plan to move there.

Plus, you should have some money to move back to where you live now, because it would be very stupid to make such a move without some sort of "B plan".

Re: Moving to Russia
« Reply #43 on: October 18, 2025, 06:49:21 PM »
Pretty sure you will be required to get a bunch of jabs before or upon resettling.

Re: Moving to Russia
« Reply #44 on: October 19, 2025, 05:35:59 AM »
Pretty sure you will be required to get a bunch of jabs before or upon resettling.
They pretty much succombed to the covid religion like everywhere else, although they had they their own non-mrna version of the vaxx, yet they compelled their populace and military to take it as well, I believe even the Metropolitan of Moscow pushed the poke, other than some old divisions within the ROC, they were all pretty much on board. That's why I said I don't trust there or anywhere else, if I'm gonna resist the NWO, I'd rather do it on familiar surroundings and not be at the mercy of some foreign govt, conservative or not.