Gog and Magog refer to the Northern people and the Ruler of the Northern People, respectively. The Rus did not existent as a coherent state in biblical times. However, the tribes that became known as the Khazars were beginning to assimilate and make themselves into a trading power that rivaled Persia on the Caspian Sea and Rome on the Black Sea.
Ezekiel 38-39
1 And the word of the Lord came unto me, saying,
2 Son of man, set thy face against Gog, the land of Magog, the chief prince of Meshech and Tubal, and prophesy against him,
Israel is to fight against the people of the north and to prophesy against them; they did not.
3 And say, Thus saith the Lord God; Behold, I am against thee, O Gog, the chief prince of Meshech and Tubal:
So the LORD took it upon himself to curse the Khazars forever. They do not exist anymore as a state.
God is telling us what is going on here. The Jews neglected to follows the commands of God and thus have been overtaken by the Khazars.
We already know that the Khazars are Talmudic Jews who incorporate satanic Zoroastrian practices into their rituals, and have taken over countries and secret societies.
Just food for thought.
I have asked for specific information on who can be proven to be a Khazar and who can be proven to be cabal and this has not been provided. This forum is for Q research and Q deals with specific people, specific families, and specific evidence of cabal, but not with specific races or tribes. Do not divide by race.
Posts about Khazars being generally a negative people-group should not be welcomed or upvoted. Now specifically:
Actually, Gog is the ruler and Magog the people in Ezekiel 38 (see also Wikipedia). Actually, verses 2-3 have two valid translations, with the second being "prince of Rosh, Meshech, and Tubal", implying there was a Rosh people at his time. It's been noted that Rosh is directly cognate with Russia, Meshech with Moscow, and Tubal with Tbilisi, Georgia.
Actually, "son of man" is Ezekiel not Israel, and "set thy face" does not mean fight but can mean oppose verbally, and Ezekiel did obey these commands. Also, the passage refers to a people who muster suddenly outside of Israel "after many days" and "in the latter years" (verse 8), not to a people who have infiltrated Israel over a long time. Given all these unsupported OP readings of Scripture, the other fallacious conclusions do not follow.
To remind frens of our mission, I refer you to my part 2 of Orders for Digital Soldiers, in which Q reminds us to Read the BIBLE.