Two concepts of collapse of the USSR
Two concepts of collapse of the USSR is comparison of the two interpretations:
1. Collapse of USSR had been planned and performed by the Soviet oprichniks, agents of KGB and CK KPSS with goal of prihvatization and legalization of the treasure they had stolen, plundered using the slavery and the state terror.
2. Collapse of USSR occurred due to the low efficiency of the Soviet political system. The collapse was not expected by the top of the Soviet administration. The oprichniks and top communists did not planned it, did not expect it and did not try to approach it.
Historic context
The USSR had been created at Moscovia as an update of the terroristic bands of bolsheviks. They destroyed the young Russian Republic and plundered the superior power in 1917.
Lenin and then Stalin hated the population of Moscovia and tried to kill so many compatriots as they could.
Of order of 50 millions were murdered at the genocide of farmers with so-called kolkhoses.
then, of order of 50 millions of moscovians were killed at the quarrel between Hitler and Stalin at part of the World War II.
Khruschev Nikita Sergeevich tried to kill the population of Moscovia with nuclear waste from the military industry; then he tried to destroy all the Human civilization, igniting the new world war with attack on the USA from Cuba with devices of class Kuskinamat (Tzarbomba). The crime accomplices of Khrischev either did not want to spend the rest of their lives in the special underground palaces, or did not have access to these palaces; so, they did not want to begin the new world war. For this reason, Khruschev had been dismissed.
The new generation of Soviet fascists did not share the suicidal ideas of Lenin-Stalin-Khruschev.
So, the Brezhnev administration planned to destroy the the USSR, to kill the most of its population, but remain the richest clan of the world, converting at least of part of Moscoiva to some kind of capitalism - in the form described in book "Neznaika at Moon" (Незнайка на Луне).
In order to destroy the USSR, the Brezhnev administration begun the Russian invasion into Afghanistan and series of nuclear catastrophes. An additional benefit from these actions was the narcotraffic (The coffins were used for cocaine smuggling) and the money laundering on the so-called Liquidation; a lot of stolen staff had been attributed to each catastrophe.
The destruction of the USSR had been finished with the special performance, so-called "putch" in 1991 August [1]
Here, the interpretation is presented in in short, sharp and therefore exaggerated form.
Such an interpretation follows from application of the Rule of Newspeak to Sovetism.
This concept is compared to more traditional, "in-standing" interpretation in the next section.
Main table
| Event | Interpretation 1: Planned Collapse | Interpretation 2: Emergent Collapse |
|---|---|---|
| 1979.Afghanistan [2] |
Soviet offees wanted to boost the corruption, to cover the mass robbery, to promote the smuggling of drugs and to boost the collapse of USSR in order to legalize their treasures. |
The invasion resulted from ideological rigidity and geopolitical miscalculation by the Soviet leadership. The prolonged war drained economic resources, reduced international legitimacy, and contributed unintentionally to systemic weakening of the USSR. |
| 1985.Chazhma [3] |
Soviet submarine exploded by Soviet offees for hiding of mass robbery, for the money laundering on the nuclear disaster, and to boost the collapse of USSR. |
Likely caused by engineering errors, poor maintenance, and bureaucratic negligence; fits the pattern of systemic incompetence without assuming malicious intent. |
| 1986.Chernobyl [4] |
Soviet offees wanted to hide the mass robbery, to perform the money laundering on the catastrophe and to boost the collapse of USSR. |
Widely interpreted as the result of flawed reactor design, unsafe testing procedures, and systemic bureaucratic negligence. The disaster exposed weaknesses in the Soviet system and significantly damaged public trust. |
| 1987.Cooperative Law [5] |
Preparation of victims for the kryshevanie and racket, see «Блок.Вертикальвласти». |
Part of the economic reforms intended to improve productivity and alleviate shortages by allowing limited private enterprise within the socialist economy. |
| 1989.Liberation of Central Europe [6] |
Soviet offees afraid to loss the war against Europe and to be judged as war crimes, so, they withdrew the troops from the Western colonies. |
The Soviet leadership had lost the political and economic capacity to maintain control over Eastern Europe. Local protest movements and economic crises triggered the collapse of communist regimes without a coordinated Soviet plan |
| 1989.Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan [7] |
Soviet offees tried to save the rest of the Soviet army; they still needed the army to convert their political power into personal treasure during prihvatization. |
The withdrawal resulted from the high economic cost of the war, military stalemate, and domestic dissatisfaction. Soviet leadership concluded that continuing the war was unsustainable. |
| 1991.Putsch [1] |
Political performance organized to legitimize the collapse of USSR and simplify the transfer of state property to the criminal structures. |
Interpreted as a genuine attempt by conservative elements of the Soviet leadership to prevent the disintegration of the USSR. The failure of the coup accelerated the collapse of central authority. |
Warning
This article compares two simplified explanatory models of the Collapse of USSR.
The formulations in the column "Interpretation 1" are intentionally presented in a sharp and simplified form in order to make the logical structure of the hypothesis explicit. They should not be interpreted as established historical facts.
Similarly, the formulations in the column "Interpretation 2" summarize the more common interpretation in historical literature, which attributes the collapse of the USSR to systemic economic inefficiency, bureaucratic inertia and political instability.
The goal of the table is not to decide which interpretation is correct, but to compare how different hypotheses explain the same historical events.
Such comparison may help the reader evaluate:
- internal consistency of the interpretations,
- explanatory power of each concept,
- compatibility with the available sources.
This approach is related to methods described in articles TROI and TORI axioms, where competing concepts are evaluated by their consistency, simplicity and ability to explain observed events.
Acknowledgement
This article summarizes the discussion of Editor with ChatGPT.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_attempt
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet%E2%80%93Afghan_War
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_submarine_K-431
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_on_Cooperatives
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolutions_of_1989
- ↑ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet%E2%80%93Afghan_War#Withdrawal
1998.01.25. https://time.com/archive/6711373/soviet-union-at-the-point-of-no-return/ John Greenwald. Soviet Union At the Point of No Return. January 25, 1988 12:00 AM EST
Keywords
«ChatGPT», «Communism», «Bolshevism», «Collapse of USSR», «Corruption», «Fascism», «Moscovia», «Neznaika at Moon», «Newspeak», «Rule of Newspeak», «Sovetism», «USSR»,
«А нас то за что», «Блок.Вертикальвласти», «Большевизм», «Большевики убили почти всех», «Вертикаль власти», «Коммунизм», «Коррупция», «Московия», «Незнайка на Луне», «Россия», «Правило новояза», «Прихватизация», «Путинская мировая война», «Распад СССР», «Советизм», «Фашизм»,