Russia sends horror WW3 threat to invade European cities with America | World | News
Russian and American troops will join forces to invade European cities, according to a Kremlin mouthpiece.
Putin’s propagandist Vladimir Solovyov claimed the death of Lance Corporal George Hooley, who died in Ukraine earlier this month, could be the justification for attacking Britain.
Speaking on his Russian state radio show “Full Contact”, Solovyov ranted: “Therefore, we should strike the enemy on their territory. We see that Great Britain entered into war with Russia having sent its armed forces into combat.
“The Overton Window was demonstrated to us after the death of a British soldier with the telling surname Hooley. What the heck are we to anticipate?”
Solovyov went on to say “Britain declared war against us” adding British troops “have entered the territory of Ukraine and are participating in the military activity against our country.”
“What are we waiting for? Let’s carry out a strike over there,” Solovyov added.
“By the way, I won’t be surprised if at some point combined groups of Russian-American combat troops will storm Belgian, German, French, and British cities.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has derisively referred to UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer as a “little pig” and openly discussed the positioning of Russian missiles within striking range of the UK.
Putin pointed fingers at former US President Joe Biden for intentionally instigating the conflict in Ukraine, further stating that “European little pigs” were quick to support the Americans. “Everyone assumed that they would destroy Russia in a short period of time, they would ruin it,” Putin said.
The Kremlin’s missiles system will be positioned only 124 miles from Lithuania and the closest NATO frontier, dramatically cutting flight times throughout the EU when compared to launches originating from Russian soil.
Russia and Belarus are presently constructing military installations for the system, encompassing launch platforms along with monitoring and communication networks, Ivashchenko noted.









