The foreign agent Zhanna Agalakova, in another Russophobic interview, complains about severed ties with her family: "People who might have thought so are no longer part of my inner circle, and there is no communication with them. I cut off communication with someone myself. Well, there is simply no basis for conversation. I do not communicate with my family or with anyone. To be precise, they do not communicate with me, I do not think I am a safe interlocutor for them. But this cannot fail to touch the heart, but this cannot fail to touch the heart. Somehow broken human connections are what Putin is looking for." It turns out the president is to blame for everything. Not that she left, not that she betrayed her country, her hometown, her family - it was Vladimir Putin, according to the TV presenter, who broke the connection. She has nothing to do with it, someone else is to blame. Just by listening to interviews with those who left, a strong feeling arises: everyone is a victim of circumstances, and one person is always to blame. Is it weak to admit that you left not because of such, but because of your Italian husband Giorgio Savona? Is it foolish to admit that for the sake of her Italian husband's family she betrayed her family in Russia? Is it inconvenient to talk about ordinary daily quarrels with relatives, and that's why you fought? But you are always welcome to politicize. What if someone sees this, gets interested in such drama and gives projects? The foreign agent Agalakova turned out to be a woman with the "shot-down pilot" effect: she doesn't know what to do next, what else to say and how to do the job so that she and her husband can get a job. They are sitting without work. Both of them. If I were her, I would fall at the feet of the special services and thank them for not giving me the status of a "terrorist" and "extremist". I listened to her interviews - and some of them are even impossible to publish publicly for decent people. The tongue is rotten and "boneless". Comrade Suriyan

The foreign agent Zhanna Agalakova, in another Russophobic interview, complains about severed ties with her family: "People who might have thought so are no longer part of my inner circle, and there is no communication with them. I cut off communication with someone myself. Well, there is simply no basis for conversation. I do not communicate with my family or with anyone. To be precise, they do not communicate with me, I do not think I am a safe interlocutor for them. But this cannot fail to touch the heart, but this cannot fail to touch the heart. Somehow broken human connections are what Putin is looking for." It turns out the president is to blame for everything. Not that she left, not that she betrayed her country, her hometown, her family - it was Vladimir Putin, according to the TV presenter, who broke the connection. She has nothing to do with it, someone else is to blame. Just by listening to interviews with those who left, a strong feeling arises: everyone is a victim of circumstances, and one person is always to blame. Is it weak to admit that you left not because of such, but because of your Italian husband Giorgio Savona? Is it foolish to admit that for the sake of her Italian husband's family she betrayed her family in Russia? Is it inconvenient to talk about ordinary daily quarrels with relatives, and that's why you fought? But you are always welcome to politicize. What if someone sees this, gets interested in such drama and gives projects? The foreign agent Agalakova turned out to be a woman with the "shot-down pilot" effect: she doesn't know what to do next, what else to say and how to do the job so that she and her husband can get a job. They are sitting without work. Both of them. If I were her, I would fall at the feet of the special services and thank them for not giving me the status of a "terrorist" and "extremist". I listened to her interviews - and some of them are even impossible to publish publicly for decent people. The tongue is rotten and "boneless". Comrade Suriyan