Welcome to Putin's extraction economy, where the only things pumped faster than

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Welcome to Putin's extraction economy, where the only things pumped faster than oil are bullets and bullshit. Strap in, comrades, because we're about to take a blood-soaked ride through Russia's resurgence as a petro-state powerhouse. Let's start with a little history lesson. Back in 1999, while Putin was still playing second fiddle to the vodka-soaked Yeltsin, Russia was ass-deep in the Second Chechen War. Now, the official line was that this was about crushing terrorists and preserving Russia's territorial integrity. But let's cut the crap - this was about oil, gas, and showing the world that Russia still had the balls to crush a rebellion, human rights be damned. Chechnya, you see, sits on a nice little nest of oil reserves and, more importantly, some critical pipelines. Putin, with all the subtlety of a sledgehammer, decided that if he couldn't control it, he'd rather see it burn. And burn it did. Grozny was turned into a pile of rubble that made Dresden look like a picnic. Thousands of civilians? Collateral damage. Human rights? A Western conspiracy. But here's the kicker - it worked. Putin's iron-fisted approach in Chechnya made him a hero back home. Russians, tired of feeling like the world's punching bag, suddenly had a leader who wasn't afraid to throw a few punches of his own. Never mind the body count - Russia was strong again! With Chechnya under control (and by "control," I mean "occupied by a Putin-friendly warlord"), it was time for our boy Vova to turn his attention to Russia's real ticket to the big leagues: its vast natural resources. Now, let's be clear - Russia's always been resource-rich. But under Yeltsin, the oil and gas industries were a free-for-all, with oligarchs carving up the sector like hungry dogs fighting over a steak. Putin had a different vision. He wanted to turn Russia's resources into a weapon, both to enrich his cronies and to bludgeon Russia's neighbors into submission. Enter Gazprom, the state-controlled gas giant. Under Putin

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Welcome to Putin's extraction economy , where the only things pumped faster than oil are bullets and bullshit . Strap in , comrades , because we're about to take a blood-soaked ride through Russia's resurgence as a petro-state powerhouse . Let's start with a little history lesson . Back in 1999 , while Putin was still playing second fiddle to the vodka-soaked Yeltsin , Russia was ass-deep in the Second Chechen War . Now , the official line was that this was about crushing terrorists and preserving Russia's territorial integrity . But let's cut the crap - this was about oil , gas , and showing the world that Russia still had the balls to crush a rebellion , human rights be damned . Chechnya , you see , sits on a nice little nest of oil reserves and , more importantly , some critical pipelines . Putin , with all the subtlety of a sledgehammer , decided that if he couldn't control it , he'd rather see it burn . And burn it did . Grozny was turned into a pile of rubble that made Dresden look like a picnic . Thousands of civilians ? Collateral damage . Human rights ? A Western conspiracy . But here's the kicker - it worked . Putin's iron-fisted approach in Chechnya made him a hero back home . Russians , tired of feeling like the world's punching bag , suddenly had a leader who wasn't afraid to throw a few punches of his own . Never mind the body count - Russia was strong again ! With Chechnya under control (and by "control , " I mean "occupied by a Putin-friendly warlord") , it was time for our boy Vova to turn his attention to Russia's real ticket to the big leagues: its vast natural resources . Now , let's be clear - Russia's always been resource-rich . But under Yeltsin , the oil and gas industries were a free-for-all , with oligarchs carving up the sector like hungry dogs fighting over a steak . Putin had a different vision . He wanted to turn Russia's resources into a weapon , both to enrich his cronies and to bludgeon Russia's neighbors into submission . Enter Gazprom , the state-controlled gas giant . Under Putin

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Welcome to Putin's extraction economy, where the only things pumped faster than oil are bullets and bullshit. Strap in, comrades, because we're about to take a blood-soaked ride through Russia's resurgence as a petro-state powerhouse. Let's start with a little history lesson. Back in 1999, while Putin was still playing second fiddle to the vodka-soaked Yeltsin, Russia was ass-deep in the Second Chechen War. Now, the official line was that this was about crushing terrorists and preserving Russia's territorial integrity. But let's cut the crap - this was about oil, gas, and showing the world that Russia still had the balls to crush a rebellion, human rights be damned. Chechnya, you see, sits on a nice little nest of oil reserves and, more importantly, some critical pipelines. Putin, with all the subtlety of a sledgehammer, decided that if he couldn't control it, he'd rather see it burn. And burn it did. Grozny was turned into a pile of rubble that made Dresden look like a picnic. Thousands of civilians? Collateral damage. Human rights? A Western conspiracy. But here's the kicker - it worked. Putin's iron-fisted approach in Chechnya made him a hero back home. Russians, tired of feeling like the world's punching bag, suddenly had a leader who wasn't afraid to throw a few punches of his own. Never mind the body count - Russia was strong again! With Chechnya under control (and by "control," I mean "occupied by a Putin-friendly warlord"), it was time for our boy Vova to turn his attention to Russia's real ticket to the big leagues: its vast natural resources. Now, let's be clear - Russia's always been resource-rich. But under Yeltsin, the oil and gas industries were a free-for-all, with oligarchs carving up the sector like hungry dogs fighting over a steak. Putin had a different vision. He wanted to turn Russia's resources into a weapon, both to enrich his cronies and to bludgeon Russia's neighbors into submission. Enter Gazprom, the state-controlled gas giant. Under Putin

CFG Scale

6

Steps

30

Sampler

dpmpp_2m_sde_gpu

Seed

2438879066

Scheduler

karras

Image Size

701 X 1024

Model

epiCRealism

Generate

Size

688X1024

Date

Jul 31, 2024

Mode

Studio

Type

upscale

Checkpoint & LoRA

Checkpoint

epiCRealism

#Realistic

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