Armenia has two symbols: the shepherd and the shepherds

Today, Armenia has two symbols: 1. The shepherd, who stands alone against the Turkish threat entering our country and then informs the authorities about it. 2. The shepherds, who are seated in government offices and are steering the country.

From my window, I could see fireworks in the evening, and in the morning, there was a wedding accompanied by zurna and dhol. Meanwhile, the aware part of the country hasn't slept for nights, understanding the extremity of the situation, which, however, is not communicated to the broader public.

Those closely monitoring the movements of Dvornikov, Muradov, and the 102nd base, and recording every word from Lavrov and the State Department, today lack tools and, at this moment, are unable to consolidate the public.

Our choice has never been so straightforward—stand alongside the shepherd or with the shepherds. This is the sociology of Armenia today. The voting mass of the shepherds, whether from the less educated classes, trendy cafes in Yerevan, or the non-stop broadcasts of H1, needs to be reduced like a tumor so that later it can be operated on and removed.