The revolution will be twitterized
Published: 27 November, 2009, 10:14
Edited: 07 April, 2010, 05:38
With a photo of his face pasted over that iconic photo of Che Guevara as his avatar and a stream of sarcastic missives, Dmitry Rogozin could be mistaken for an ordinary politically-opinionated Twitterer.
I did enjoy hearing Rogozin's interviews, especially when he was skewering NATO. He makes a good gadfly.
Good Report. I like Rogozin. His style is just upbeating and he makes great analogies in his analysis. I think he is strong. In politics there is a dim boundary between format and content. so we have to pay attention to both when he speaks.










Great report! I have seen number of RT interviews with Mr. Rogozin [i.e., Spotlight]. I think that Mr. Rogozin is not as calm or as analytical as Putin, Lavrov or Medvedev. I say this because I pay attention to the speeches of Russia’s political leaders. I do this because I think there is greatest chance that a real change for the better for peace and security for all may emerge from Russia. I will not include Mr. Rogozin as member of strong analytically grounded Russian leaders. I was particularly shocked when he called an open NATO invasion of Somalia. I think that Mr. Rogozin often make quick and emotional remarks. Finally, Mr. Rogozin may have "revolutionary" impulses but I cannot see how he represents anti-imperialist values of Che!