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  1. Dmitry Orlov (writer) Dmitry Orlov ( Russian: Дми́трий Орло́в; born 1962) is an American engineer and writer on subjects related to "potential economic, ecological and political decline and collapse in the United States ", something he has called "permanent crisis". [1] Orlov believes collapse will be the result of huge military ...

  2. Jun 1, 2011 · "Dmitry Orlov has set out to write a gloomy comparison of what happened to Russia at the end of the Soviet Empire and how illprepared the American Empire is for the same fate, and ended up writing something wickedly funny, profoundly hopeful and filled with good advice.

    • (177)
    • Dmitry Orlov
    • $10.41
    • New Society Publishers
  3. Jan 18, 2009 · Illustration by Barry Blitt. A year and a half ago, with real-estate prices falling, Dmitry Orlov, a forty-six-year-old software engineer from Leningrad, sold his apartment in the Brighton section ...

    • Ben Mcgrath
  4. Feb 16, 2023 · The writer V.S. Naipul, for example, raised in the Carribean, domiciled in the UK, and subsequently lauded as a great chronicler of the West and its decline, ended up supporting rabid Hindu nationalists in India. In this podcast Mr Orlov explodes at the mention of Solzhenitsyn, claiming he was “a liar”.

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  6. Dmitry Orlov is a Russian-American engineer and writer who was born in Leningrad and immigrated to the United States at the age of 12. He was an eyewitness to the collapse of the Soviet Union over several extended visits to his Russian homeland between the late eighties and mid-nineties.

  7. Jun 17, 2011 · Reinventing Collapse: The Soviet Experience and American Prospects – Revised and Updated By Dmitry Orlov 195 pp. New Society Publishers – Mar. 2011. $17.95. Neither an economist nor a formally trained scholar, Dmitry Orlov is perhaps best described in his own words, as “more of an eyewitness” to the phenomenon on which he writes.

  8. Dmitry Orlov was born and raised in Leningrad, USSR and immigrated to the United States in the mid-seventies. He was an eyewitness to the Soviet collapse over several extended visits to his Russian homeland between the late eighties and mid-nineties.

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