Ask Russian National Socialists what they think of Putin and the Kremlin. They look on the Kremlin as you look on the Pentagon. In America you can legally Sieg Heil and be a National Socialist, ostensibly at the least. In Russia the state will sentence you to years in prison and then murder you.
I respect the hell out of Russian National Socialists, but Russia and the Putin regime is an Asiatic empire ran by orthodox jews and antifa sympathizers, who HATE Fascism. Don't believe me? Ask Russian National Socialists, if you know any.
And finally, multiple Russian National Socialists have told me they firmly believe Putin is a jew via his mother. Something to do with his 2001 nationality card where he listed his mother as jewish. I don't know, but it's something a lot of Russian NS firmly believe. What can't be doubted is Putin grew up in a jewish area, and Russian National Socialists are persecuted in Russia and Belarus even more than in America.
1. Maxim Martsinkevich
2. jew explaining what the jewish community in Russia (chabad) is like
3. Average Russian separatists in Eastern Ukraine, who would gladly torture you to death and rape the women of your family over your mutilated corpse, just like they praise their ancestors for doing.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maxim_Martsinkevich#Death
@aWhiteGuy His mother's real name is Мария Ивановна Шеломова (Maria Ivanovna Shelomova). Russian patronyms mean her dad's first name was Shelom. I don't think I need to tell you that's not Russian
@Charfuhrer @aWhiteGuy Okay, yeah, thanks. I fuck that up sometimes. Icelandic names are First Middle Patronym so I'm very used to it being that way
Joseph Goebbels had a jewish first name too. Alfred Rosenberg had a jewish last name too, if you didn't know much about Germanic names. Simon Lindberg too.
Actions and phenotypes speak louder than words.
@aWhiteGuy Sure, but those are White people borrowing from a jewish religion and just Germanic names that jews appropriated.
I might be wrong but I can't find any actual info on the etymology, it's purely just about his family, which makes me doubt it's some general family name instead of foreign
@aWhiteGuy Found it. Helmet or hill
"Family name Shelomov has its start from nickname Shelom. At it's base lies the old word «shelom», that is «shlem», metal helmet"
I'll admit I'm wrong then
RUSSIAN PATRONYMICS MEAN HER DADS FIRST NAME WAS IVAN
SHELOM IS THE ARCHAIC FORM OF SHLEM WHICH MEANS HELM
SERVES ME FOR NOT READING THE THREAD BEFORE REPLYING
But yes, Shelomova does sound non-Russian and Yiddish in origin, quite semitic