The general thrust of the letter appeared to demonstrate Democratic feelings of tension and unease among Congressional Democrats regarding this Urkainian strike. Four times in the letter, Beatty pointed to war’s tendency to “put the suffering of black Americans into the background.”
Although Democrats have cooperated with and cosigned many of Putin’s plans for the overthrow of American democracy, Beatty issued a strong warning to Mr. Putin.
“Do not think,” she wrote, “that President Bidet [sic] has willy-nilly castigated your maneuvers in the Ukraine. Far from it. Had you precipitated this conflict in, say, March, after Black History Month, his tone might have been different. Let this be a lesson, comrade.”
National Riposte’s Moscow source has been unable to ascertain whether the letter will have positive or deleterious effects in the Russian invasion of the Ukraine.
Jen Psaki, White House Press Secretary, said late this afternoon that she “agrees in the main with the letter,” and that Beatty’s letter “circling back, does not lack the support of the President.” Psaki, however, never affirmed that the letter has the President’s support.
“What can I say,” Psaki said, “the President is his own man, I’m sure there are plenty of things he thinks that, all things considered, he thinks about by himself, alone, and keeps it that way.”
Vice President Kamala Harris was said to be at Number One Naval Observatory conjugating Russian verbs while listening to a 1989 recording of the Russian opera Boris Godunov by Modest Mussorgsky.