I ALWAYS HAVE been very fond of women — perhaps too much sometimes. I always have enjoyed their company greatly. I have really worshipped feminine beauty. I have admired and respected women when they have served their purpose in the life of our people, as much as I have admired and respected men who have served their purpose. Having said this I must tell you now that I believe that a great part of the present pathology of our society can be ascribed properly to its feminization over the past century or two, to its loss of its former masculine spirit and masculine character.

When I first approached to the reality of Russia and its last few years of recent history, I did it examining the information written in the general press, the specialized one, the one controlled by the system and our own ideological one, I detected many realities, situations, tendencies and evolutions that made me remember my childhood years and my youth, years when Spain was initiating is transit from a “soft” dictatorship regime, as it were the final years of the Franquismo, to a liberal democracy wrongly named “Western”.