Today I find myself wondering just how far the political situation in Estonia can still go. Our country is essentially being held hostage by a globalist puppet government through e-elections. Those in power are clinging to it at all costs—even at the expense of their own people’s lives.
Listening to the podcast by Mike Calamus and Oleg Ivanov, it becomes absolutely clear to me that if the situation reaches a point where Russia, in the interest of its national security, sees no other option but to push its borders to the Baltic Sea in order to prevent attacks against itself. And what is even worse—several of our own state leaders are providing justification for exactly such a move: from talk of dismantling Russia to ideas of placing nuclear weapons on Estonian territory.
For heaven’s sake—is this really our foreign policy?!
Why is Hungary not taken as an example? Everything is laid out in black and white in this information age—act decisively or be swept aside if you cannot! But NO—we pursue a hostile policy toward Russia and crawl up to the United States without even the slightest dignity!
Believe me—great powers understand how politics works, and no one respects a prostitute. It may seem pleasant today, but the outcome is already known. A quick transaction, and you are passed on to the next client.
I understand that my statements are crude and, in some cases, shocking. But life has shown me much over time. Today’s geopolitics, where international law is worth nothing, reminds me of a time when, as a very young boy, I spent time around gangsters through my father. A harsh but powerful lesson that still gives me a clear framework for understanding politics today.
But there is no denying it—Estonia has today placed itself in the role of a prostitute instead of being a dignified state and a source of pride in its region. Such a path should have required statesmanship from the very early years of the republic. That did not happen—instead, freedom was quickly replaced by the enjoyment of looted wealth, and those in power rapidly implemented a system of predatory capitalism.
The people who did not manage to grab quickly enough and secure positions fell into a kind of servitude, sustaining a new aristocracy—those who were faster, more cunning, and more effective at looting, elevating themselves from among the masses into a class of masters.
And this is where I ask—how far can our country go like this? The people have degenerated into a spineless mass, organizing tractor protests under the baton of the Minister of Agriculture, so that he can later pose for promotional photos with a pet in his arms, all while supposedly “standing for rural life and Estonia.” It is simply depressing.
Where will we end up as a nation if we cannot take responsibility for our country and our people? Responsibility also means being willing to die for your principles.
Do today’s snowflakes even understand what statesmanship and principles mean? And what it truly means to take responsibility for them on behalf of one’s country and people?
Until that happens, we will remain—both as a state and as a nation—a geopolitical prostitute.
You can read it from my lips.
Mario Maripuu
Founding member of the re-established Rõdali parish, westerner
