The speaker, Evstafiev, expressed the opinion that European cities should be explicitly named that will be destroyed by nuclear missiles and the expected number of casualties in the event of an attack on Paris. He emphasized the need to confront false assumptions and openly acknowledge the possibility of a European nuclear war. Evstafiev also expressed the belief that the United States would not be targeted in such an attack, indicating that Americans would likely remain unharmed.
He dismissed the notion of false sensitivity regarding the potential for a European nuclear war, and insisted on direct acknowledgment of this possibility. The speech by Evstafiev concluded with a proposal that Russia should send threatening postcards to all Europeans, featuring images of their homes, NATO facilities, and the locations targeted for strikes. The intention behind this idea was to convey to European citizens the reality of their vulnerability and mortality in a potential conflict, challenging the sense of immortality that Evstafiev believed had existed for the past 60 years.
