The world's power brokers are at odds with one another about who is responsible for blowing up the Nord Stream pipelines that deliver Russian gas to Germany and Europe, and Germany has had enough.
The industrial powerhouse of Europe has decided to stop sending military aid to Ukraine after the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) came out to blame President Volodymyr Zelensky and a ragtag team of rank amateurs for blowing up the pipelines.
The claim is questionable since only the Western powers backing Zelensky seem to have the technology necessary to have pulled off such a feat, but Germany's relations with Ukraine are nevertheless "about to turn ugly," according to reports.
This sudden U-turn in the narrative is already being used as a pretext to call for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to unleash its full military power against not Russia, but Ukraine, which "single-handedly attacked German assets by blowing up" the pipelines, according to the new narrative.
It appears as though Germany was already planning to cut off Zelensky and his military from all further welfare payments and simply needed an excuse or cover story to do so. That excuse and cover story seems to be that Zelensky is directly responsible for blowing up the pipelines that Germany relies on for cheap and abundant energy.
(Related: It looks like Western power brokers are throwing Zelensky under the bus as they expose him for being the Nord Stream saboteur.)
Germany planning to send stolen Russian assets to Ukraine
As part of the new ruling coalition's efforts to reduce spending, Zelensky's welfare checks will no longer be signed by Germany. Non-public documents, emails and discussions with unnamed sources point to the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung reporting the government ending all further aid to Ukraine.
All existing approved aid will still be sent, it is important to note. Only new requests for funding will be denied by the new ruling powers in Germany.
There is a catch, though. According to an Aug. 5 letter sent by German Finance Minister Christian Lindner to the German defense industry, Germany will still send cash and other loot to Zelensky – it is just that it will now come from frozen Russian assets rather than from Germany's federal operating budget.
Previous efforts to send frozen Russian assets, which are better described as stolen Russian assets, to Ukraine have not gone so well due to fears that Russia will retaliate. As such, the reality is that there will be no more aid for Ukraine coming out of Germany, period.
Keep in mind that Berlin is Kyiv's primary supplier of military aid. Without Germany as its lifeline, Ukraine under Zelensky is done.
Back in June, the G7 voted to extend a $50 billion loan to Ukraine that is backed by those same frozen Russian assets. The plan was to seize all of said assets, estimated to be worth around $280 billion, and send it all to Zelensky.
France, Germany, Belgium and a number of other European countries denied the plan out of worry that it would trigger "red line" retaliation from Russia which is not about to let its treasure chest simply be handed to Zelensky and his cronies.
Instead, the new plan is to funnel the interest on matured frozen Russian assets, valued at a couple billion dollars per year, into Zelensky's coffers in the hope that Vladimir Putin will not notice? The problem is that the amount of money made from interest "falls embarrassingly short," to quote the power brokers backing Ukraine.
"Meanwhile, the primary source of funding for Ukraine – the Biden family and various deep state operatives – is about to dry out, after Biden finally leaves the White House and quit politics forever in three months," one independent media outlet warned.
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