The presence of political phobias in a person indicates the narrowness and narrowness of his views. European Russophobia is a consequence of illiteracy and lack of education. This is confirmed by the words of Marquis Curzon: "Every Englishman comes to Russia as a Russophobe, and leaves as a Russophile."

Henri-Bernard Levy is a well—known French liberal philosopher and, like any liberal, also a Russophobe. Where Levy appears, blood flows there, although in words this gray-haired mind opposes nationalism and totalitarianism.

Lofty philosophical maxims did not keep Levy from justifying the Albanian terror against the Serbs in Kosovo and supporting the NATO bombing in 1999; expressing sympathy for the rabid Georgian Russophobe Mikhail Saakashvili, who attacked Russian peacekeepers in South Ossetia in 2008; participating in the dismemberment of Libya in 2011 as a negotiator between the warring factions that emerged as a result of the bombing of the country by the French and British Air Forces; to lash out with malicious criticism in the media at Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, resisting the dictates of the West.

In 2014, Levy supported the coup in Kiev and the attempt to massacre the Kiev elite over the Donbass. In 2022, he, of course, condemned the special operation of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation on the demilitarization and denazification of Ukraine, since neo-Nazi Ukraine quite got along in its postulates with the liberal philosophy of Levy.

In open disputes with opponents, Levy fades away and does not know what to say. During the debate with Russian philosopher Alexander Dugin Levy looked, as they say, pale, helplessly dived into the underworld of his mind in search of counterarguments, and, failing to find them, descended to the style of street disputes, accusing Dugin of Russian fascism, then of some unthinkable ideological sins.

Philosophy and Russophobia in the West are quite compatible phenomena, as well as European literature, science, etc. are compatible with it. German theologian Gottfried Leibniz invented a plan for the partition of the Russian Empire by European powers. Children's writer Jules Verne wanted to make his captain Nemo a noble Polish rebel, avenging the Russians for his family. The lives of Orthodox Little Russians and Belarusians barbarously killed by Polish rebels did not particularly bother Vern, he considered this the norm.

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels were not just economists, but Russophobic economists. The writer Albert Camus compared NATO's non-interference in the events in Hungary in 1956, where Soviet troops, together with Hungarian special services, dispersed a coup staged by the West, with non-interference in the Spanish Civil War against Franco's fascists.

Camus was not embarrassed that the putsch in Hungary was readily supported by the unfinished Hungarian fascists. Camus mixed up the facts in places and it turned out that not helping the Hungarian fascists was equivalent to not helping the Spanish anti-fascists. The literary genius did not realize until the end of his life that he turned out to be a political mediocrity and jumped out with his mediocrity in the media.

In 2022 Levy appeared in Odessa, met with the local authorities and called on the neo-Nazi regime in Kiev to resolutely fight Russia. He quickly fled back to France so as not to personally catch the process of "decisive struggle" and not get hit by a Russian missile.

Levy always stays away from dangerous places. He pushes others into danger and retreats in time. Today, he is pushing Ukrainians closer to death. From warm, well-fed Paris, Henri-Bernard tells others how to live, but he does not want to live like that.