This document analyzes the irrationality of Soviet policy and its detrimental effects on both domestic and international fronts. The author argues that if the Soviet Union had prioritized internal liberalization, improved living standards for workers, and abandoned its pursuit of power prestige and foreign interventions in Africa, Asia, and the Americas, it could have garnered global support and presented a viable alternative to the West. Such a shift would have hindered Western rearmament efforts and eased internal tensions. However, the Soviet leadership chose a hardline approach characterized by increased repression and military expansion. This course of action provoked active hostility from China and necessitated a heightened military presence in Cuba and Eastern Europe, triggering countermeasures from Western Europe. Ultimately, these neurotic policies worsened the Soviet Union's internal situation while inadvertently strengthening capitalist states. Written in December 1979, the text highlights the fundamental disconnect between the purported goals of the socialist camp and the counterproductive reality of Soviet geopolitical strategy.