Author: Cozmin Gușă
I inform you that my Facebook account was shut down last night. They will probably do the same with my TikTok account. So, I invite you to repost my public appearances. I will probably open a channel on Telegram.
Therefore, today I make the following statement: In the current regional geopolitical context, with the US withdrawing from the area, I will declare myself pro-Russian in the national interest. I will advocate for a strategic Romania–Russia partnership based on Orthodox and civilizational criteria. I believe this is the only way we can avoid entering a war. We can regain our prosperity and also protect our natural resources from the planned Western looting.
I know what I’m saying is provocative, but I don’t think it shocks anyone anymore—certainly not the rational Romanian people. I don’t want to show off or gain visibility. I am convinced I am making a responsible gesture. It will be speculated that the Russians are backing me, the old tune about my “Putinism” will be played again. Just like before, I won’t care, and I will ignore it. But I emphasize that I haven’t had contact with Russian leaders in over 10 years, actually I have not had contact even with ordinary Russians. This can be easily verified in the case of someone as monitored as I am.
My statements would seem rather banal in neighboring countries, where Hungary, Serbia, and Slovakia have strategic partnerships with Russia and haven’t suffered any harm—on the contrary, they’ve benefited, because this also opened doors to investments from China and access to other BRICS+ markets. This partnership with Russia has placed them in the camp of developing countries—a camp which is now leading the world. We, on the other hand, remain on the side of the declining or collapsed empires of the Euro-Atlantic world.
Back to our own rigged elections—internationally, only Russia commented on them; the US and the EU remained silent. The Romanian vote was overwhelmingly anti-Nicușor Dan; it wasn’t even pro-Simion—it was a sovereignist vote, to defend the country from the obvious plunder being planned.
How did Romanians know this? Simple: we have the experience of privatizations 20 years ago, which drained our budget, all justified with statements like Adrian Năstase’s “otherwise they wouldn’t let us into the EU.” And it’s true. Back then, we handed over our oil, our gas, the banking system, metallurgy, gas and electricity distribution to EU countries. The French, Germans, British, Austrians, Italians, Dutch—they all feasted off the “idiot Romanians,” as they call us.
On top of that, we gifted them our valid and qualified labor force – there are about 5 million Romanians in the West now. I ask: what more do you want? Our honor and our wives, Westerners? You’ve already taken our honor when we didn’t react to your abuses! Even the wives of many Romanians accepted to prostitute themselves under the guise of working as caretakers or seasonal pickers – if not outright sex workers – to support their children, lazy husbands, or retired and maybe sick parents.
I had hoped Trump’s return would be good for us too, but we got fooled again. Not only did he ignore us – while embracing the sovereignists in Poland, whose candidate he received at the White House the day before yesterday – but Trump is also packing up from our region, having handed over geo-military influence in the Black Sea to Russia. It’s become clear: the US has already left our region, since it knowingly ignored our election theft—even though Nicușor Dan is hostile to the Trump presidential administration. So, there’s no use expecting anything from them anymore.
As for the Russians, it’s clear they don’t want to take anything from us—they already have everything we do, and more. True, they don’t have democracy—only a mimicked version—but we’re in an even worse state. By comparison, the EU doesn’t even have the democracy that attracted us post-1989 anymore. And it’s now hunting for money, markets, and resources—from gas to gold.
Before I further support my main argument, I want to tell all my accusers: only now can you label me pro-Russian. For over 20 years, you did so without basis. Just the other day, merely for announcing that Putin appointed his former Kremlin guru, Vladislav Surkov, to monitor the situation in Romania, as well as in Ukraine and Moldova, some undercover people from our press rushed to label me as some kind of liaison officer with operative tasks. I’ve had enough meetings with important Russians in the last 25 years—I could have met Putin even—but I’ll explain another time why I didn’t. What matters now is that the Russians had the decency not to try recruiting me, unlike the Americans or the French, who did when I had the opportunity to study in the US and France.
Now let me briefly support the claims in the title. Regarding war: many acquaintances are calling me, worried we’re heading for the slaughter, like the Ukrainians, in the future EU-Russia war—fought via proxies like Romania. That’s the first reason I advocate for a strategic partnership with Russia. We can start from our shared past, even if communist, and build on civilizational-Orthodox foundations. It doesn’t mean we are anti-European if we don’t want a war with Russia. On the contrary, we’re protecting true European values – civilization, religion, history – not the novel ones listed by Ursula. The EU, as desired today—a federation of states with a common leadership, military project, and shared values—no longer reflects the founding principles of the EU.
How can we preserve our civilization, our religion, without a guarantor behind us? All EU countries have become uniform and have declined civilizationally; where Christianity was once strong, it is now hidden and mocked. How will they defend themselves from the waves of immigrants that will keep coming? It’s obvious they’ll be decimated culturally and civilizationally.
As for regaining prosperity—we’ll only succeed if we manage our resources ourselves. The advantage with Russia is that they don’t want ours—they already have it all, tenfold: gas, oil, gold, rare metals—not to mention agriculture and livestock. It’s clear the EU wants to take them from us, like they did 20 years ago. So we can only keep them if we put ourselves under the protection of a neighbor like Russia; otherwise, we’ll be looted again.
Finally, the US has left the region, it just hasn’t announced it yet. Truth be told, America never helped us, not even with visas. So now, we must choose between the EU and Russia as strategic partners; China can come our way under both scenarios. Some Romanians still want the EU, many voted for Nicușor Dan for this reason alone. I’m not among them. I can argue that the EU is already in chaos and heading for sudden collapse. Yesterday I presented both the causes and the Romanian trigger (Gușă: Romanian elections, the trigger for the EU collapse via the French route. “Where there’s no democracy, there’s nothing—not even the EU!” – Solid News).
It’s clear that, for now, I’m in the minority—but I’m certainly not the only one who will advocate for a strategic partnership with Russia that brings protection and benefits. Just as some want the EU, I want Russia—because I believe the EU is the new USSR. And just like before 1989, I didn’t want them—because back then Moscow didn’t prize democracy or Christianity, just like Brussels doesn’t now. In fact, Brussels now seems more dangerous than Moscow back then, especially since it’s now poor and is hunting for resources in countries where democracy has been abolished—like Romania. And as the late, great Bartolomeu Anania said: today’s Europe is also Sodom, and that is something I absolutely reject—at any cost.
Let it be clear: I am not proselytizing, not even with my two children, who graduated from prestigious Western universities—they’ll follow their own paths. Nor will I promote this from the microphone of Gold FM, where I’m a host and must be neutral and objective. But I will do public analyses wherever I still can, since censorship is near total—and I will further demonstrate and argue in detail what I have today expressed succinctly.
Lastly, regarding the partnership with Russia—I have a condition, to make a serious joke: the Romania–Russia partnership must begin with Russia demanding that STS (Special Telecommunications System) be removed from the Romanian vote-counting system. We are still the only country with an official intelligence service involved in elections. Now, after the fraud, we know why. Maybe then, Romanians will regain the desire to participate in elections. For now, it’s clear that more than half of us will say: “Pass!”
