ChatterBank3 mins ago
Putin And Shoigu
http:// kremlin .ru/eve nts/pre sident/ news/68 254
Worth studying Putin’s in particular body language in the above briefing from Shoigu.
In particular his hands rarely leave the table and his leg shakes.
Wishful thinking on our part?
Illness?
Nervous tension?
Worth studying Putin’s in particular body language in the above briefing from Shoigu.
In particular his hands rarely leave the table and his leg shakes.
Wishful thinking on our part?
Illness?
Nervous tension?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ichkeria. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.“I still won't click that link, but do wonder why the Kremlin would be publishing photos of Putin looking so obviously ill when propaganda should dictate it does the exact opposite ...”
You don’t need to click on the original link, which is just a stunningly dull -3 minute video.
The screen capture at 08.41 shows it all.
You don’t need to click on the original link, which is just a stunningly dull -3 minute video.
The screen capture at 08.41 shows it all.
"These were two depleted politicians, seemingly going through the visual motions for a Kremlin film crew that wasn’t really trying either. Putin and Shoigu looked a bit like the elderly wise guys in Scorsese’s movie, The Irishman: hunkered in a place they would leave if they could, muttering the lines they knew had to be said out loud. It wasn’t clear if they were trying to reassure the audience or merely themselves.
Neither man looked well or at ease in his skin. Throughout the 12-minute exchange with Shoigu, Putin tapped his feet awkwardly while his right hand gripped onto the edge of the table vice-like, as if desperate to steady himself: here was the Kremlin muzhik [it apparently means 'tough guy', ironically] for once displayed in what seemed to be abject discomfort."
The Spectator today
Neither man looked well or at ease in his skin. Throughout the 12-minute exchange with Shoigu, Putin tapped his feet awkwardly while his right hand gripped onto the edge of the table vice-like, as if desperate to steady himself: here was the Kremlin muzhik [it apparently means 'tough guy', ironically] for once displayed in what seemed to be abject discomfort."
The Spectator today