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�⇅All / By Artem Zagorodnov
    As the title of this article suggests, I think Russia’s President (and Prime Minister) has done – under the circumstances – a decent job over the last 18 years. Such rhetoric frequently elicits gasps and winces from many of my American friends (and several Russian ones) - especially as I lived in the States for...
  • @Corvinus
    @Mefobills

    "Your narrative is out of alignment with reality. Putin’s position with regards to Oligarchs is that they are to pay taxes. They are not to manipulate government for their own gain."

    While it is noble that the Kremlin wants Russian wealth to remain in the homeland through the tax codes, how did the oligarchs accumulate that wealth? By strict ties to the Kremlin. Remember, much of the country’s wealth is concentrated in the greasy palms of a few individuals--the 200 richest Russians have $460 billion in wealth, equivalent to one-third of Russia's GDP. But the tax laws have led dozens of wealthy Russians to give up residency. They fear by disclosing their offshore companies, they would be subject to corruption by way of blackmail or "prosecutions". In other words, there is a patent mistrust of the State here.

    "Many dual shitizen Oligarchs fled Russia and now live in England – a financial center. They took their ill gotten gains and left."

    Ill gotten gains by way of Putin.

    "With regards to “deep state†operation, that is also untrue. Putin was part of a special section that Andropov formed. This special section was intended to groom bureaucrats who could administer governments or large operations. Andropov saw into the future, and Soviet type stifling bureaucracy and was trying to do something about it."

    As part of the KGB who was responsible for murdering dissidents and chilling dissension, Putin was an integral part of the Deep State. Do not be so naive.

    Replies: @Mefobills

    As part of the KGB who was responsible for murdering dissidents and chilling dissension, Putin was an integral part of the Deep State. Do not be so naive.

    Putin is a Russian patriot. Why do you think globo-homo has an irrational hatred of Putin and Russia.

    How can Putin be part of the deep state, while simultaneously the deep state hates him?

    The Oligarchs in Russia were Jews, and they installed themselves through various trickery, especially by borrowing dollar credit abroad.

    The exact same method was used to buy up Germany during the hyperinflation. Once you know our (((friends))) tricks, you cannot unlearn them.

  • navi33 says:
    May 6, 2018 at 12:11 am GMT •ï¿½100 Words
    @Mikhail
    This excerpt has a mainstreaming for the Western mainstream media elites dynamic:

    "My point here is not to exonerate Putin or Russia for the many bad things that he (and we) has perpetrated. Plenty of people have died in Syria and Ukraine as the result of his decisions. Russia’s history with its European neighbors to the West has been checkered at best, and I can more than understand the fear and apprehension with which peoples in the Baltic States, Poland and other countries view any sort of resurgence or posturing."

    ****

    Plenty more people might've died in Ukraine and Syria without Putin's action. Poland has had its own aggressive past with Russia - granted that Russia has had the overall upper hand. Besides Poland, some other parts of central/eastern Europe have been strategically used against Russia, over the course of history.

    From elsewhere, here's another piece favoring Putin:

    https://www.strategic-culture.org/news/2018/02/21/overhyping-us-russian-differences.html

    Excerpt -

    "Scott Shane's February 17 New York Times article 'Russia Isn't the Only One Meddling in Elections - We Do It, Too', distinguishes the US and Russian activity in question by claiming that American actions are done for a good cause unlike Russia - a thought shared by former CIA Director James Woolsey. Shane's piece notes the US role in influencing the 1996 Russian presidential election, without noting an otherwise glaring particular. Many generally believe that the US government intervention in that vote (whether you want to describe it as direct or indirect) tipped the balance in favor of Boris Yeltsin.

    Yeltsin went on to appoint Vladimir Putin as his successor. If one accepts the US role as the deciding factor in the 1996 Russian presidential election, I wholeheartedly welcome that move which enabled Putin to become Russian president - something that very well might not have happened if Yeltsin didn't win in 1996."

    Replies: @navi33

    Thank you Mr. Mikhail for pointing out what I have always sensed that this Putin is just to good
    to be true. As you said “The US government intervention tipped the balance in favor of Boris Yeltsin.”
    “Yeltsin went on to appoint Vladimir Putin as his successor .” Than it means that Putin is also the
    banksters’s man. Just like in WWII . Stalin , Hitler , Roosevelt , Churchill were in the same pocket of the international Deep State . Only Hirohito was clean . Mussolini was member of the Royal Arch but leather changed . That’s why his death corps were mutilated as a punishment . Oh by the way :the
    Russian author is also a puppet from the London School of Economics .

  • @RadicalCenter
    @All we like sheep

    Do people inherit their parents’ debts under British law? I hadn’t heard that.

    Replies: @All we like sheep

    I found the info on the Daily Mail website, which (of course) can be misleading. So please, instruct me. At present the Skripal affair is developing into a direction that even may exonerate ‘the Russians’ from blame and may show how British & US intelligence services are plundering the ‘rich’ Russians living under their ‘protection’ like a maffia organisation would do. The announcement from the British expert on nerve gas, that he cannot recognize the source is bewildering. What if the finger print that was found (supposed that mr. Skripal was attacked by novichok), points towards a British or US source?

  • @All we like sheep
    @Vojkan

    The daughter of Mr Nicolai Glushkov, who was found dead recently in London, inherited a debt of 85 million GBP (source: Daily Mail). With regard to the double-spy Skripal and his daughter the Daily Mail rumors, that the attack was primarily directed towards the daughter. The Daily Mail also quotes friends from the Skripals, who maintain that they are already a long time dead.
    Now my guess is that the Skripals were indeed liquidated by the Russian FSB, because all former spies are threatened with this fate. But not in the manner that is now being theatrically maintained by the British government. The whole theatrical setup with a chemical agent gives the public mind vivid reminders of the umbrella murder + the chemical weapons fuzz in Syria. This is all meant to attack Russia by means of the uncritical MSM. So both parties hammer on their anvil of telling the truth: the British say that Moscow is responsible for the liquidation and Moscow answers that it has nothing to do with chemical attacks. For the British government this whole theatre is extra welcome, because the grooming scandal of Telford is in this way put in the shadow.

    Replies: @Randal, @RadicalCenter

    Do people inherit their parents’ debts under British law? I hadn’t heard that.

    •ï¿½Replies: @All we like sheep
    @RadicalCenter

    I found the info on the Daily Mail website, which (of course) can be misleading. So please, instruct me. At present the Skripal affair is developing into a direction that even may exonerate 'the Russians' from blame and may show how British & US intelligence services are plundering the 'rich' Russians living under their 'protection' like a maffia organisation would do. The announcement from the British expert on nerve gas, that he cannot recognize the source is bewildering. What if the finger print that was found (supposed that mr. Skripal was attacked by novichok), points towards a British or US source?
  • J.Ross says: •ï¿½Website
    @Anonymous
    I appreciate UNZ as an alternative media outlet.
    But this is ridicolous.
    Nobody is threatening Russia and we are not even sure that the international elites are not working together anyway.
    There is no reason to vote for Putin.

    Replies: @bluedog, @J.Ross

    Nobody is threatening Russia
    Objectively false and resupplied with fresh material every day. The only time NPR isn’t attacking Trump is when they are flat out lying about Russia in terms of existential threat.
    There is no reason to vote for Putin
    I stopped counting the reasons listed in the above excellent article at around twenty. You can disagree with them but twenty is a bigger number than zero.

  • anonymous •ï¿½Disclaimer says:

    “A Side Note for American readers

    Some time ago I vowed never to comment on anything election-hacking related as I found it ridiculous from the get-go (see image below). However in certain circles the story has grown so big at this point that it can’t avoid mention even in this context. If, after two years of hysteria, your own House Committee finds that basically nothing happened and Special Prosecutor comes up with 13 people who used a budget of just over $1 million to fly to the States, buy a few SIM cards and make a some Facebook posts – this says more about your society than anybody else(s). I recall when I lived in the States how 19 people armed with box cutters – who, albeit, did actively seek to hurt America – sent the country into two of its most expensive, longest, most pointless and, as yet, unwinnable wars. Those who do not learn history are doomed to repeat it.”

    I respond:

    Yep

  • @Mr. Hack
    @Anatoly Karlin


    Correct – even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.
    �
    South Rus, including Central, Slobidska and Southern Ukraine would be better off left alone too, to continue developing the Ukrainian project. These areas have developed their own cultural and political ideas, not to mention their own separate Ukrainian language. Even by your own estimates, only 15-33% of natives within the fictitious 'Novorossiya' were supporters of some sort of confederation with Russia. That means that somewhere between 67-85% were not. Where I'm from, the majority's opinion always counts for more.

    Replies: @polskijoe, @RadicalCenter

    Surely you’d support a national referendum asking Americans whether we should go to war against Russia, then?

    Same question with war against Iran.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:

    Anon from TN
    It is truly amazing what Western stupidity and grotesque lies of Western propaganda have achieved. In 2013 Putin’s approval hovered at ~45%. Nazi coup in Ukraine and reunification with Crimea increased it to 65-70%. Recent British hysterics, where the versions change every day (we are on #5 now; only a hopeless moron can stage a provocation without inventing a coherent set of plausible lies beforehand) added another 5% at least. Yesterday Putin got more than 76% of the vote with participation of more than 67% of eligible voters, and this time around he did not need any underhanded tricks. Thus, more than 51% of eligible voters supported him. This is the level Western politicians can’t even dream of: Trump was elected by 26% of eligible voters, Merkel’s party got even less.
    Putin’s propaganda could have never been so efficient in drumming up his support in Russia as ham-handed propaganda of the US and its vassals. Putin should thank Trump, May, Merkel, Macron, and others for his resounding electoral success. Speak of unintended consequences.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Beckow

    Iraq WMD, anyone? If that wasn’t “completely made-up stuffâ€
    �
    False analogies are the Achilles heel of most discussions today. Things are usually different.

    I admit that I used a few weasel words 'unlikely', 'completely'...well, today wars are started based on politicians saying that something is 'highly likely' (meaning they don't know and have no proof), I am in pretty good company. Or bad company. Come to think of it, Boris J must be a great guy to drink with...

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Sometimes the more things get different, the more they remain the same.
    Iraq WMD story was based on super-secret intelligence briefings that were presented by British PM at that time Tony Blair as “factsâ€. Similar arguments were presented to the US Congress, also citing intelligence agencies. A tube with God knows what was shaken by the US Secretary of State at the time Colin Powell at the UN Security Council meeting as “proof†that Iraq had WMD. The UN SC did not fall for the ruse, but both British parliament and the US Congress did. Some years later the whole thing was labeled “massive intelligence failureâ€. We all know full well whose intelligence actually failed and who benefited. As a result of a totally illegal by international law invasion based on manufactured lies hundreds of thousands of Iraqi civilians died. Nobody was ever punished.
    A few days ago current British PM Theresa May presented a claim based on super-secret briefings by the same intelligence agencies as “factsâ€. Do I need to continue?

  • Beckow says:

    Iraq WMD, anyone? If that wasn’t “completely made-up stuffâ€

    False analogies are the Achilles heel of most discussions today. Things are usually different.

    I admit that I used a few weasel words ‘unlikely‘, ‘completely‘…well, today wars are started based on politicians saying that something is ‘highly likely’ (meaning they don’t know and have no proof), I am in pretty good company. Or bad company. Come to think of it, Boris J must be a great guy to drink with…

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Beckow

    Anon from TN
    Sometimes the more things get different, the more they remain the same.
    Iraq WMD story was based on super-secret intelligence briefings that were presented by British PM at that time Tony Blair as “factsâ€. Similar arguments were presented to the US Congress, also citing intelligence agencies. A tube with God knows what was shaken by the US Secretary of State at the time Colin Powell at the UN Security Council meeting as “proof†that Iraq had WMD. The UN SC did not fall for the ruse, but both British parliament and the US Congress did. Some years later the whole thing was labeled “massive intelligence failureâ€. We all know full well whose intelligence actually failed and who benefited. As a result of a totally illegal by international law invasion based on manufactured lies hundreds of thousands of Iraqi civilians died. Nobody was ever punished.
    A few days ago current British PM Theresa May presented a claim based on super-secret briefings by the same intelligence agencies as “factsâ€. Do I need to continue?
  • @Beckow
    @AnonFromTN


    The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party.
    �
    That's too easy because it covers many different scenarios. There had to be an 'operation', the physical facts observed would have been too difficult to arrange. Something happened. What we have are the official statements that are very partial, but unlikely to contain completely made-up stuff.

    Few things to consider:
    - whenever you deal with a crime involving known scumbags, they are usually involved in some way; maybe that's why they are incommunicado
    - 'false flag' scenarios also lack good motivations, none of the proposed ones is very credible
    - Porton Down is literally across the street (just a small exaggeration) - they must have the 'stuff' there
    - the attack seems to have failed and the symptoms don't match what one would expect; maybe that's the point of the whole thing, stuff occasionally gets tested or is mishandled.

    This is quite a mystery.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    You say “unlikely to contain completely made-up stuffâ€. Iraq WMD, anyone? If that wasn’t “completely made-up stuffâ€, I am the Emperor of the East.

  • Beckow says:
    @AnonFromTN
    @Beckow

    Anon from TN
    Skripal was a classic case of false-flag operation, that is, if there was an operation: at the moment we can’t even be sure that Skripal and his daughter were poisoned, not to mention with what and by whom. The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party. No investigation is necessary: the perpetrator knows who he intends to accuse.

    Replies: @Beckow

    The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party.

    That’s too easy because it covers many different scenarios. There had to be an ‘operation’, the physical facts observed would have been too difficult to arrange. Something happened. What we have are the official statements that are very partial, but unlikely to contain completely made-up stuff.

    Few things to consider:
    – whenever you deal with a crime involving known scumbags, they are usually involved in some way; maybe that’s why they are incommunicado
    – ‘false flag’ scenarios also lack good motivations, none of the proposed ones is very credible
    – Porton Down is literally across the street (just a small exaggeration) – they must have the ‘stuff’ there
    – the attack seems to have failed and the symptoms don’t match what one would expect; maybe that’s the point of the whole thing, stuff occasionally gets tested or is mishandled.

    This is quite a mystery.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Beckow

    Anon from TN
    You say “unlikely to contain completely made-up stuffâ€. Iraq WMD, anyone? If that wasn’t “completely made-up stuffâ€, I am the Emperor of the East.
  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Beckow
    @Philip Owen


    It was carried in her luggage...Swapped spies are meant to retire
    �
    That provides credible answers to 3 of my 4 points. It still leaves the 'coincidence' of Porton Down. It would not be treated as coincidence if the story was reversed.

    Carrying nerve gas in one's luggage (presumably unknowingly) is extremely dangerous and irresponsible. That brings up the whole motivation issue: one has to assume that people who did this were very extreme, they knew the risk and the media circus coming - and either didn't care or welcomed it. My perception of Putin and his government is that they are risk-averse, they don't show-boat, they are not nihilists. Most rational observers have that perception. Unless that perception is incorrect, or something has dramatically changed in the last few months, the motivation still doesn't make sense.

    We have means, opportunity, but to assign motivation we have to assume that things have changed and now anything goes. One or the other side, or both, are in a 'war' all the way. We have had some weird coincidences lately, maybe now come the consequences. (Oh boy, and I am just discovering the pleasures of Italian cousine...)

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Skripal was a classic case of false-flag operation, that is, if there was an operation: at the moment we can’t even be sure that Skripal and his daughter were poisoned, not to mention with what and by whom. The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party. No investigation is necessary: the perpetrator knows who he intends to accuse.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Beckow
    @AnonFromTN


    The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party.
    �
    That's too easy because it covers many different scenarios. There had to be an 'operation', the physical facts observed would have been too difficult to arrange. Something happened. What we have are the official statements that are very partial, but unlikely to contain completely made-up stuff.

    Few things to consider:
    - whenever you deal with a crime involving known scumbags, they are usually involved in some way; maybe that's why they are incommunicado
    - 'false flag' scenarios also lack good motivations, none of the proposed ones is very credible
    - Porton Down is literally across the street (just a small exaggeration) - they must have the 'stuff' there
    - the attack seems to have failed and the symptoms don't match what one would expect; maybe that's the point of the whole thing, stuff occasionally gets tested or is mishandled.

    This is quite a mystery.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Philip Owen
    @AnonFromTN

    The refugees from Lugansk that I met in Cardiff in August 2014 said that there was a Mafia takeover in Lugansk. They were frightened of robbery and looting.

    Cardiff and Lugansk were twinned in Soviet times. Schoolmen angels continued. The exchange committee arranged to take a lot of their friends for three months. A couple of thousand came over.

    In Saratov there were 3500 refugees from Ukraine in August. About 2000 were young men fleeing conscription to either side. They were sent to the farms to bring in the crops. Most didn't like it and left Russia.

    Replies: @Philip Owen, @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    August 2014 was almost 4 years ago. There was no established state structure in Lugansk. At that time Ukrainian army shelled the city. Ukies controlled Lugansk airport and were 2-4 km from the city in many places. In addition, there were Ukie terrorist groups infiltrating the city with small mortars and firing shells at random. In June of 2014 Ukrainian military airplane bombed the central square, where in the park mothers used to walk their children (here is the video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUchjQ_zoBs).
    Video LinkIt is also rumored that the first head of Lugansk Republic had mafia ties. I had to evacuate my mother from Lugansk in September 2014, to Russia and then to the States, where she lives with us.
    The situation changed a lot since then. After freedom fighters downed many Ukie aircraft, the territory of both Lugansk and Donetsk Republics became a no-fly zone for Ukie military. Ukie army was pushed so far from Lugansk that it cannot shell the city any more. The head of Lugansk Republic is now a different person. Overall, law and order in Lugansk is now better enforced than in the remainder of Ukraine. At least that’s what my former classmates tell me (last time I was in Lugansk was in September 2013, before the coup and the war; back then I flew from Munich to Donetsk airport, that is totally ruined now, and then had ~2 h car ride to Lugansk).

  • @Mikhail
    You're the sadistic one here - not yours truly. You make negatively inaccurate characterizations by utilizing cowardly anonymous sources like yourself.

    Reputation? No one is perfect. I don't carry on like your cowardly anonymous self. I also don't write bigoted articles, suggesting that it's okay to discriminate an entire group of people, based on their national origin. Nor have I done something like forge the signature of a client that wasn't in the latter's best interests.

    To date, you've yet to successfully rebuke any point I've made at these threads. Your diversionary manner is quite pathetic.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    There, do you feel good now? 🙂

  • Beckow says:
    @Philip Owen
    @Beckow

    It was carried in her luggage. That was plain once the policeman was infected after going into the house. There could have been a remote controlled device in the house but that seems unlikely.

    Skripal was advising Steele on the Mueller investigation into Trump's election. Swapped spies are meant to retire.

    Replies: @Beckow

    It was carried in her luggage…Swapped spies are meant to retire

    That provides credible answers to 3 of my 4 points. It still leaves the ‘coincidence‘ of Porton Down. It would not be treated as coincidence if the story was reversed.

    Carrying nerve gas in one’s luggage (presumably unknowingly) is extremely dangerous and irresponsible. That brings up the whole motivation issue: one has to assume that people who did this were very extreme, they knew the risk and the media circus coming – and either didn’t care or welcomed it. My perception of Putin and his government is that they are risk-averse, they don’t show-boat, they are not nihilists. Most rational observers have that perception. Unless that perception is incorrect, or something has dramatically changed in the last few months, the motivation still doesn’t make sense.

    We have means, opportunity, but to assign motivation we have to assume that things have changed and now anything goes. One or the other side, or both, are in a ‘war’ all the way. We have had some weird coincidences lately, maybe now come the consequences. (Oh boy, and I am just discovering the pleasures of Italian cousine…)

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Beckow

    Anon from TN
    Skripal was a classic case of false-flag operation, that is, if there was an operation: at the moment we can’t even be sure that Skripal and his daughter were poisoned, not to mention with what and by whom. The sure sign of false flag operation is immediate accusations by real perpetrators of the designated “guilty†party. No investigation is necessary: the perpetrator knows who he intends to accuse.

    Replies: @Beckow
  • @Philip Owen
    @AnonFromTN

    The refugees from Lugansk that I met in Cardiff in August 2014 said that there was a Mafia takeover in Lugansk. They were frightened of robbery and looting.

    Cardiff and Lugansk were twinned in Soviet times. Schoolmen angels continued. The exchange committee arranged to take a lot of their friends for three months. A couple of thousand came over.

    In Saratov there were 3500 refugees from Ukraine in August. About 2000 were young men fleeing conscription to either side. They were sent to the farms to bring in the crops. Most didn't like it and left Russia.

    Replies: @Philip Owen, @AnonFromTN

    Schoolmen angels = school exchanges . Predictive typing.

  • @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    As a person who grew up in Lugansk and knows from real witnesses (including my mother and several classmates) about heinous crimes committed by the Ukrainian army and Nazi battalions associated with it, I wanted Putin to interfere, at least to push the Nazis out of Donetsk and Lugansk regions. However, Putin is the President of Russia, not the President of Donbass, so his responsibilities are quite different. Anyway, if Russia becomes weaker, that would be the end of Donbass: Ukrainian Nazis would overrun it and murder all normal people.
    I am not sure what percentage of current Ukraine residents supports the criminals “government†in Kiev. The people I know or know about don’t, but that’s probably not a representative sampling, statistically speaking. I know one of my former classmates who supports it. Not surprisingly, he was Young Communist League activist in Soviet times, just like Turchinov. Did you notice that the worst scum in all post-Soviet states came from the Young Communist League? Turchinov in Ukraine and Chubais in Russia are good examples.

    Replies: @Philip Owen

    The refugees from Lugansk that I met in Cardiff in August 2014 said that there was a Mafia takeover in Lugansk. They were frightened of robbery and looting.

    Cardiff and Lugansk were twinned in Soviet times. Schoolmen angels continued. The exchange committee arranged to take a lot of their friends for three months. A couple of thousand came over.

    In Saratov there were 3500 refugees from Ukraine in August. About 2000 were young men fleeing conscription to either side. They were sent to the farms to bring in the crops. Most didn’t like it and left Russia.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Philip Owen
    @Philip Owen

    Schoolmen angels = school exchanges . Predictive typing.
    , @AnonFromTN
    @Philip Owen

    Anon from TN
    August 2014 was almost 4 years ago. There was no established state structure in Lugansk. At that time Ukrainian army shelled the city. Ukies controlled Lugansk airport and were 2-4 km from the city in many places. In addition, there were Ukie terrorist groups infiltrating the city with small mortars and firing shells at random. In June of 2014 Ukrainian military airplane bombed the central square, where in the park mothers used to walk their children (here is the video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUchjQ_zoBs). It is also rumored that the first head of Lugansk Republic had mafia ties. I had to evacuate my mother from Lugansk in September 2014, to Russia and then to the States, where she lives with us.
    The situation changed a lot since then. After freedom fighters downed many Ukie aircraft, the territory of both Lugansk and Donetsk Republics became a no-fly zone for Ukie military. Ukie army was pushed so far from Lugansk that it cannot shell the city any more. The head of Lugansk Republic is now a different person. Overall, law and order in Lugansk is now better enforced than in the remainder of Ukraine. At least that’s what my former classmates tell me (last time I was in Lugansk was in September 2013, before the coup and the war; back then I flew from Munich to Donetsk airport, that is totally ruined now, and then had ~2 h car ride to Lugansk).
  • @Kiza
    @Randal

    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.

    To me this is a repeat of the MH17 case study with its:
    1) propaganda preparation - media full of shotdown Uki military planes vs. media full of CW victims in Syria for which Russia is to blame,
    2) “rush†to judgement whodunit - Australian Prime Minister Abbot publicly pointed finger at the Russian rebels in Ukraine 7 hours after the shootdown vs. the UK Prime Minister blames Russia a day after the event,
    3) Soviet Union = Russia when convenient - the Soviet designed and made BUK becomes the exclusively Russian made BUK vs. the Soviet Designed CW becomes the exclusively Russian produced CW (with a touch of the good old British propaganda - maybe Russia lost control over it! > well maybe US “lost control†over it when it was helping it’s client Uzbekistan destroy it)
    4) logic matters not - let us find a BUK coming all the way from Russia instead of looking at tens of such systems operated by the Uki troops, apparently four near the area where the shootdown happened vs. let us look at poison coming all the way from Russia (how when one cannot get even a small bottle of drink on a plane?) whilst there is a British own source a couple of km away,
    5) when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance - an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.

    The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories (“Putin killed my babyâ€) under-pinned by MSM and troll farms. Anything else is a conspiracy theory.

    Replies: @Randal, @Parbes, @Philip Owen

    The insurgents captured their own вук weeks before. They used it to shoot down an Antonov two days before MH17.. They claimed another Antonov before discovering it was an airliner.

  • @Beckow
    @Ilyana_Rozumova


    if the nerve agent was so powerful how come that Police woman randomly walking around did find them still alive
    �
    It wasn't that powerful. Or they were not meant to die in the park. Or the poison was badly administered.

    In a good detective story there are few key questions that lead to a solution. I would add to your question:
    - why did it happen right after the daughter came back to UK
    - what was Skripal doing in the last few years, if anything
    - is the chemical warfare facility in Salisbury there by pure coincidence
    - why did the British government immediately accuse Russia in a very provocative way.

    We don't know, and we might never know.

    Replies: @Philip Owen

    It was carried in her luggage. That was plain once the policeman was infected after going into the house. There could have been a remote controlled device in the house but that seems unlikely.

    Skripal was advising Steele on the Mueller investigation into Trump’s election. Swapped spies are meant to retire.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Beckow
    @Philip Owen


    It was carried in her luggage...Swapped spies are meant to retire
    �
    That provides credible answers to 3 of my 4 points. It still leaves the 'coincidence' of Porton Down. It would not be treated as coincidence if the story was reversed.

    Carrying nerve gas in one's luggage (presumably unknowingly) is extremely dangerous and irresponsible. That brings up the whole motivation issue: one has to assume that people who did this were very extreme, they knew the risk and the media circus coming - and either didn't care or welcomed it. My perception of Putin and his government is that they are risk-averse, they don't show-boat, they are not nihilists. Most rational observers have that perception. Unless that perception is incorrect, or something has dramatically changed in the last few months, the motivation still doesn't make sense.

    We have means, opportunity, but to assign motivation we have to assume that things have changed and now anything goes. One or the other side, or both, are in a 'war' all the way. We have had some weird coincidences lately, maybe now come the consequences. (Oh boy, and I am just discovering the pleasures of Italian cousine...)

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website

    You’re the sadistic one here – not yours truly. You make negatively inaccurate characterizations by utilizing cowardly anonymous sources like yourself.

    Reputation? No one is perfect. I don’t carry on like your cowardly anonymous self. I also don’t write bigoted articles, suggesting that it’s okay to discriminate an entire group of people, based on their national origin. Nor have I done something like forge the signature of a client that wasn’t in the latter’s best interests.

    To date, you’ve yet to successfully rebuke any point I’ve made at these threads. Your diversionary manner is quite pathetic.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    There, do you feel good now? :-)
  • @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Oh!? Who wrote that? The point being that anonymous cowards like you and LR can spew whatever they want in cyber with no repercussions.

    Keep proving me right on your imbecilic ways.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    I always err on the side of caution. Why even take a chance in revealing my true identity, when dealing with your possible sadistic retaliatory reputation? Besides, my opinions would remain exactly the same, no matter what my name is…

  • @Mikhail
    @AnonFromTN

    The moderate Euromaidan types are quick to note stats thatr show pro-Bandera sentiment to be limited within Kiev regime controlled Ukraine.

    They don't have a good answer to the follow-up observation that the pro-Bandera wing has disproportionate influence from their actual numbers - partly due to the kind of violent intimidation that has been evident within Ukrainian nationalist circles.

    A Kharkov born ethnic Ukrainian told me of Ukrainian-American social gatherings, where the pro-Bandera types typically carry on on in a loud and menacing way - looking to weed out (for lack of a better term) folks who disagree with them.

    Someone I know who was married to a US think tank head, recalled a time when her then spouse's org hosted a Ukrainian gathering that included a group saying pro-Bandera things. When she protested to her husband, she was told to pipe down.

    In the US, the pro-Bandera types were involved with the bigoted Captive Nations Committee influenced Captive Nations Week. Richard Sakwa picked up on this in his book:

    https://books.google.com/books/about/Frontline_Ukraine.html?id=w1u0BQAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=kp_read_button#v=onepage&q=averko&f=false

    https://www.eurasiareview.com/08072014-twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia-analysis/

    http://www.globalresearch.ca/twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia/5390154

    Replies: @polskijoe

    Taras Szewchenko: 92-1
    Bogdan Chmielnicki: 84-4
    Stepan Bandera: 36-40
    Petlura: 28-32

    poll conducted from Ukraine:
    first number is support, second number no support.

    So support of the Bandera is 36.
    But im guessing the amount of Bandera nationalists/ultranationalists is less than 5.
    Perhaps higher concentrations in West Ukraine.

  • @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    Now why would I want to reveal my true identity, especially to a lunatic like you. Here's a direct quote from somebody who apparently knows you, and has posted this warning:

    I have known mike averko for a very long time and wish to warn all of you who feel safe mocking him and his rants…this is not someone you want to get angry. HE IS INSANE!!! I have seen how this man lives and it is not that of a healthy person, it is that of someone insane. Make your comments but don’t ever let this man into yuour life in any way or you will end up being sorry.
    �
    https://larussophobe.wordpress.com/2006/05/19/mike-averko-a-legend-in-his-own-neo-soviet-mind/

    Replies: @Mikhail

    Oh!? Who wrote that? The point being that anonymous cowards like you and LR can spew whatever they want in cyber with no repercussions.

    Keep proving me right on your imbecilic ways.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    I always err on the side of caution. Why even take a chance in revealing my true identity, when dealing with your possible sadistic retaliatory reputation? Besides, my opinions would remain exactly the same, no matter what my name is...
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Mikhail
    Beats being the boring, senile old dope that you appear to be. Your stupidity is further exhibited by not apparently knowing the figurative uses of the term in question.

    On another matter that you selectively brought up (having to do with appearance), someone (not me) recently noted how things can be worse when considering the looks of Turchynov, Por0shenko, Gessen, Fitzpatrick and a host of others, including yourself, as you're too ashamed to reveal your identity, while carrying on like a trolling coward.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Now why would I want to reveal my true identity, especially to a lunatic like you. Here’s a direct quote from somebody who apparently knows you, and has posted this warning:

    I have known mike averko for a very long time and wish to warn all of you who feel safe mocking him and his rants…this is not someone you want to get angry. HE IS INSANE!!! I have seen how this man lives and it is not that of a healthy person, it is that of someone insane. Make your comments but don’t ever let this man into yuour life in any way or you will end up being sorry.

    https://larussophobe.wordpress.com/2006/05/19/mike-averko-a-legend-in-his-own-neo-soviet-mind/

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Oh!? Who wrote that? The point being that anonymous cowards like you and LR can spew whatever they want in cyber with no repercussions.

    Keep proving me right on your imbecilic ways.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:

    Anon from TN
    The people from Ukraine I know consider Bandera and Shukhevich criminals. Hitler used this scum and their troops mostly for mass murder of civilians, in Donbass, Belarus, Slovakia, Poland. He preferred to do the dirty work using non-German traitors. BTW, Volhynia massacre was not even commanded by Hitler, it was an initiative of Ukrainian nationalists. Worshipers of these Nazis might be a minority in Ukraine, but they have the power. What’s more, the people (except Donbass and some individuals in Odessa and Kharkov) do not even protest against the glorification of these criminals. Thus, they are guilty by association. But guilty they are. The blood of people murdered in Donbass and burnt in Odessa is on their hands, too.

  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @AnonFromTN
    @Mr. Hack

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich was playing EU against Russia and Russia against EU to get more money and resources, so he and his cronies would have more to steal. His game backfired because he thought (mistakenly) that the EU is going to play by the rules, whereas it signed an agreement with him only to break it the very next day. His “party†abandoned him not because he was scum (he was, but so were they), but because they hoped for richer pickings w/o him. They were cheated, and that serves them right. BTW, current "president" Poroshenko was a prominent member of Yanukovich's party and economics minister under him. Birds of a feather flock together.
    It is very likely that there are no more ideological nationalists in Ukraine than 5% (don’t know, can’t judge) but Ukraine has long history of primeval nationalism of hutu-tutsi variety. Bandera and Shuchevych are responsible for an ugly Jewish pogrom in Lvov in 1941, as well as for Volhynia massacre of Poles in 1943. In both cases thousands of women and children were brutally murdered. Google both terms, Internet is full of photos of these atrocities: the perpetrators were so dumb that they didn’t even think of hiding their crimes. The nation that considers these monsters heroes deserves everything that’s coming to it. That fully applies to the “silent majorityâ€.

    Replies: @Mikhail

    The moderate Euromaidan types are quick to note stats thatr show pro-Bandera sentiment to be limited within Kiev regime controlled Ukraine.

    They don’t have a good answer to the follow-up observation that the pro-Bandera wing has disproportionate influence from their actual numbers – partly due to the kind of violent intimidation that has been evident within Ukrainian nationalist circles.

    A Kharkov born ethnic Ukrainian told me of Ukrainian-American social gatherings, where the pro-Bandera types typically carry on on in a loud and menacing way – looking to weed out (for lack of a better term) folks who disagree with them.

    Someone I know who was married to a US think tank head, recalled a time when her then spouse’s org hosted a Ukrainian gathering that included a group saying pro-Bandera things. When she protested to her husband, she was told to pipe down.

    In the US, the pro-Bandera types were involved with the bigoted Captive Nations Committee influenced Captive Nations Week. Richard Sakwa picked up on this in his book:

    https://books.google.com/books/about/Frontline_Ukraine.html?id=w1u0BQAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=kp_read_button#v=onepage&q=averko&f=false

    https://www.eurasiareview.com/08072014-twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia-analysis/

    http://www.globalresearch.ca/twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia/5390154

    •ï¿½Replies: @polskijoe
    @Mikhail

    Taras Szewchenko: 92-1
    Bogdan Chmielnicki: 84-4
    Stepan Bandera: 36-40
    Petlura: 28-32

    poll conducted from Ukraine:
    first number is support, second number no support.



    So support of the Bandera is 36.
    But im guessing the amount of Bandera nationalists/ultranationalists is less than 5.
    Perhaps higher concentrations in West Ukraine.
  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website

    Beats being the boring, senile old dope that you appear to be. Your stupidity is further exhibited by not apparently knowing the figurative uses of the term in question.

    On another matter that you selectively brought up (having to do with appearance), someone (not me) recently noted how things can be worse when considering the looks of Turchynov, Por0shenko, Gessen, Fitzpatrick and a host of others, including yourself, as you’re too ashamed to reveal your identity, while carrying on like a trolling coward.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    Now why would I want to reveal my true identity, especially to a lunatic like you. Here's a direct quote from somebody who apparently knows you, and has posted this warning:

    I have known mike averko for a very long time and wish to warn all of you who feel safe mocking him and his rants…this is not someone you want to get angry. HE IS INSANE!!! I have seen how this man lives and it is not that of a healthy person, it is that of someone insane. Make your comments but don’t ever let this man into yuour life in any way or you will end up being sorry.
    �
    https://larussophobe.wordpress.com/2006/05/19/mike-averko-a-legend-in-his-own-neo-soviet-mind/

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Can you really do that? How can we be sure? Not that I care to know, oh dimwitted troll.

    You're not so confident in yourself, as evidenced by how you shoot off cowardly barbs under an anonymous moniker - much like the La Russophobe troll who you've uncritically referenced.

    Later chump.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Can you really do that?

    But wait, you’re the one that stated that I could. Losing your memory in your middle age, already you demented fool?

    the person you’ve a hard on for

    Do you remember now (it was only a couple of comments ago)? 🙂

  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail


    whether by him or others, including the person you’ve a hard on for
    �
    Thanks for the backhanded compliment, Mickey. At least I'm still able to get it up, how about you, a balding, neurotic Russo centric American male (how old are you now Mickey, from your photos you're definitely in you 40's by now, probably in your 50's?). BTW, whose the guy I'm supposedly in love with, anyway?...

    Replies: @Mikhail

    Can you really do that? How can we be sure? Not that I care to know, oh dimwitted troll.

    You’re not so confident in yourself, as evidenced by how you shoot off cowardly barbs under an anonymous moniker – much like the La Russophobe troll who you’ve uncritically referenced.

    Later chump.

    •ï¿½LOL: Mr. Hack
    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail


    Can you really do that?
    �
    But wait, you're the one that stated that I could. Losing your memory in your middle age, already you demented fool?

    the person you’ve a hard on for

    �
    Do you remember now (it was only a couple of comments ago)? :-)
  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    Looks like Karlin also takes a different viewpoint of 'statistical analyses' than you, Mickey:

    Statistics are more reliable than anecdotes (incredibly undetailed ones to boot) from anonymous commenters.
    �
    Not just 'anonymous' ones, I might add. :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail

    You’re getting of topic again by bringing in someone else and misrepresenting the matter at hand.

    In point of fact, raw statistics alone don’t often enough tell the whole story on a number of issues.

    Some examples include the referencing of negative socioeconomic stats, that by themselves don’t tell of the potential for an area in question to change for the better. On this particular, some areas have better potential than others.

    Reminded of a conversation I just had on shots on goal in ice hockey not necessarily determining which team had the better of play – as was once typically used.

  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    I don't have the time, nor the inclination to run my own blog. Perhaps, both you and Goble should both consider moving away from the rag that now sponsors your blogs? Why not the 'Unz Review',where there motto includes sponsoring 'alternative viewpoints', and your's are assuredly 'alternative'! Don't tell me that Ron Unz has also turned you down??....

    Replies: @Mikhail

    Your dimwitted replies overlook the fact that Eurasia Review picks up a good portion of articles which initially appeared elsewhere. That applies to Goble and the person you’ve a hard on for.

    Has Ron or anyone else made you any offers related to what’s ideally discussed at a thread like this ? I kind of doubt it.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Mr. Hack
    @AnonFromTN


    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets.
    �
    Of course he was. His true colors were revealed after he made a complete 180* turn away from his initial course of European integration. He was playing the West against Moscow, but in this case his gamble backfired on himself, yet to the benefit of Ukraine. No one in Ukraine laments his departure, even his own party members deserted him quickly after his ouster, like rats on a sinking ship.

    Maybe Ukrainian nationalists feel that leaders like Bandera and Shukhevych were more openly supportive of the regular joes, and less motivated by enriching their own pockets. BTW, Ukrainian nationalists represent no more than 5% of the population, therefore using a broad brushstroke to paint all Ukrainians as the same is just lousy BS.

    Replies: @Robjil, @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich was playing EU against Russia and Russia against EU to get more money and resources, so he and his cronies would have more to steal. His game backfired because he thought (mistakenly) that the EU is going to play by the rules, whereas it signed an agreement with him only to break it the very next day. His “party†abandoned him not because he was scum (he was, but so were they), but because they hoped for richer pickings w/o him. They were cheated, and that serves them right. BTW, current “president” Poroshenko was a prominent member of Yanukovich’s party and economics minister under him. Birds of a feather flock together.
    It is very likely that there are no more ideological nationalists in Ukraine than 5% (don’t know, can’t judge) but Ukraine has long history of primeval nationalism of hutu-tutsi variety. Bandera and Shuchevych are responsible for an ugly Jewish pogrom in Lvov in 1941, as well as for Volhynia massacre of Poles in 1943. In both cases thousands of women and children were brutally murdered. Google both terms, Internet is full of photos of these atrocities: the perpetrators were so dumb that they didn’t even think of hiding their crimes. The nation that considers these monsters heroes deserves everything that’s coming to it. That fully applies to the “silent majorityâ€.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @AnonFromTN

    The moderate Euromaidan types are quick to note stats thatr show pro-Bandera sentiment to be limited within Kiev regime controlled Ukraine.

    They don't have a good answer to the follow-up observation that the pro-Bandera wing has disproportionate influence from their actual numbers - partly due to the kind of violent intimidation that has been evident within Ukrainian nationalist circles.

    A Kharkov born ethnic Ukrainian told me of Ukrainian-American social gatherings, where the pro-Bandera types typically carry on on in a loud and menacing way - looking to weed out (for lack of a better term) folks who disagree with them.

    Someone I know who was married to a US think tank head, recalled a time when her then spouse's org hosted a Ukrainian gathering that included a group saying pro-Bandera things. When she protested to her husband, she was told to pipe down.

    In the US, the pro-Bandera types were involved with the bigoted Captive Nations Committee influenced Captive Nations Week. Richard Sakwa picked up on this in his book:

    https://books.google.com/books/about/Frontline_Ukraine.html?id=w1u0BQAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=kp_read_button#v=onepage&q=averko&f=false

    https://www.eurasiareview.com/08072014-twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia-analysis/

    http://www.globalresearch.ca/twisted-history-against-russia-and-serbia/5390154

    Replies: @polskijoe
  • Russian led bots were populating 4chan like ferocious fleas feeding frenzy these past few years.now they are gone from under the bright spotlight glare and seem to be popping up in a more subtle slide elsewhere.

  • @Mr. Hack
    @AnonFromTN


    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets.
    �
    Of course he was. His true colors were revealed after he made a complete 180* turn away from his initial course of European integration. He was playing the West against Moscow, but in this case his gamble backfired on himself, yet to the benefit of Ukraine. No one in Ukraine laments his departure, even his own party members deserted him quickly after his ouster, like rats on a sinking ship.

    Maybe Ukrainian nationalists feel that leaders like Bandera and Shukhevych were more openly supportive of the regular joes, and less motivated by enriching their own pockets. BTW, Ukrainian nationalists represent no more than 5% of the population, therefore using a broad brushstroke to paint all Ukrainians as the same is just lousy BS.

    Replies: @Robjil, @AnonFromTN

    Ukraine is not a nation anymore it is a US dependency. It can’t do anything on its own anymore. At least before the coup, it had a choice of what it wanted to do in the world.

  • Mr. Hack says:
    @AnonFromTN
    @Mr. Hack

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets. However, neither he, nor current scum, nor any Ukrainian president before Yanukovich ever cared about the country. They all kept lining their pockets. Hence the present situation. But the people tolerated all that and now tolerate glorification of open Nazis, like Shuhevych, Bandera, or veterans of Waffen SS division Galichina.
    Ukraine is moving down the drain. Serves it right.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets.

    Of course he was. His true colors were revealed after he made a complete 180* turn away from his initial course of European integration. He was playing the West against Moscow, but in this case his gamble backfired on himself, yet to the benefit of Ukraine. No one in Ukraine laments his departure, even his own party members deserted him quickly after his ouster, like rats on a sinking ship.

    Maybe Ukrainian nationalists feel that leaders like Bandera and Shukhevych were more openly supportive of the regular joes, and less motivated by enriching their own pockets. BTW, Ukrainian nationalists represent no more than 5% of the population, therefore using a broad brushstroke to paint all Ukrainians as the same is just lousy BS.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Robjil
    @Mr. Hack

    Ukraine is not a nation anymore it is a US dependency. It can't do anything on its own anymore. At least before the coup, it had a choice of what it wanted to do in the world.
    , @AnonFromTN
    @Mr. Hack

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich was playing EU against Russia and Russia against EU to get more money and resources, so he and his cronies would have more to steal. His game backfired because he thought (mistakenly) that the EU is going to play by the rules, whereas it signed an agreement with him only to break it the very next day. His “party†abandoned him not because he was scum (he was, but so were they), but because they hoped for richer pickings w/o him. They were cheated, and that serves them right. BTW, current "president" Poroshenko was a prominent member of Yanukovich's party and economics minister under him. Birds of a feather flock together.
    It is very likely that there are no more ideological nationalists in Ukraine than 5% (don’t know, can’t judge) but Ukraine has long history of primeval nationalism of hutu-tutsi variety. Bandera and Shuchevych are responsible for an ugly Jewish pogrom in Lvov in 1941, as well as for Volhynia massacre of Poles in 1943. In both cases thousands of women and children were brutally murdered. Google both terms, Internet is full of photos of these atrocities: the perpetrators were so dumb that they didn’t even think of hiding their crimes. The nation that considers these monsters heroes deserves everything that’s coming to it. That fully applies to the “silent majorityâ€.

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Mr. Hack
    @Andrei Martyanov


    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?

    Just fine.

    �

    the fact that both the US and Kiev turned down Putin's rather generous proposal: "Federalize, and all will be well, we'll live with Poroshenko (even with Turchinov) like we did with Yanukovych" and instead launched a civil war which they could never win, also indirectly confirms what I'm writing. In the federalization scenario they would lose Ukraine, not as quickly or noticeably, but definitively and without unnecessary deaths and destruction...If you listen to Poroshenko, "federalization" is about the worst thing that could happen because, from his perspective, it would be the worst thing to happen. I mean, why fund the Maidan if you will become a figurehead president of a confederal Ukraine???
    �
    Ukraine is moving away further from Russia's orbit everyday (I think this is what Karlin had in mind) and closer to the West. Even Yanukovych 'Putin's man in Ukraine' never showed any inclination to be just the "Ottoman of Novorossiya'. Why would anybody else?

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets. However, neither he, nor current scum, nor any Ukrainian president before Yanukovich ever cared about the country. They all kept lining their pockets. Hence the present situation. But the people tolerated all that and now tolerate glorification of open Nazis, like Shuhevych, Bandera, or veterans of Waffen SS division Galichina.
    Ukraine is moving down the drain. Serves it right.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @AnonFromTN


    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets.
    �
    Of course he was. His true colors were revealed after he made a complete 180* turn away from his initial course of European integration. He was playing the West against Moscow, but in this case his gamble backfired on himself, yet to the benefit of Ukraine. No one in Ukraine laments his departure, even his own party members deserted him quickly after his ouster, like rats on a sinking ship.

    Maybe Ukrainian nationalists feel that leaders like Bandera and Shukhevych were more openly supportive of the regular joes, and less motivated by enriching their own pockets. BTW, Ukrainian nationalists represent no more than 5% of the population, therefore using a broad brushstroke to paint all Ukrainians as the same is just lousy BS.

    Replies: @Robjil, @AnonFromTN
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Intellect included, your talents are comparatively limited.

    BTW, Goble is picked up by Eurasia Review as well. That venue isn't the only outlet where such material (whether by him or others, including the person you've a hard on for) get picked up.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack, @Mr. Hack

    whether by him or others, including the person you’ve a hard on for

    Thanks for the backhanded compliment, Mickey. At least I’m still able to get it up, how about you, a balding, neurotic Russo centric American male (how old are you now Mickey, from your photos you’re definitely in you 40’s by now, probably in your 50’s?). BTW, whose the guy I’m supposedly in love with, anyway?…

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Can you really do that? How can we be sure? Not that I care to know, oh dimwitted troll.

    You're not so confident in yourself, as evidenced by how you shoot off cowardly barbs under an anonymous moniker - much like the La Russophobe troll who you've uncritically referenced.

    Later chump.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Sure beats the cowardly anonymous troll likes of yourself, offering no successful substantive replies.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Looks like Karlin also takes a different viewpoint of ‘statistical analyses’ than you, Mickey:

    Statistics are more reliable than anecdotes (incredibly undetailed ones to boot) from anonymous commenters.

    Not just ‘anonymous’ ones, I might add. 🙂

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    You're getting of topic again by bringing in someone else and misrepresenting the matter at hand.

    In point of fact, raw statistics alone don't often enough tell the whole story on a number of issues.

    Some examples include the referencing of negative socioeconomic stats, that by themselves don't tell of the potential for an area in question to change for the better. On this particular, some areas have better potential than others.

    Reminded of a conversation I just had on shots on goal in ice hockey not necessarily determining which team had the better of play - as was once typically used.
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Intellect included, your talents are comparatively limited.

    BTW, Goble is picked up by Eurasia Review as well. That venue isn't the only outlet where such material (whether by him or others, including the person you've a hard on for) get picked up.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack, @Mr. Hack

    I don’t have the time, nor the inclination to run my own blog. Perhaps, both you and Goble should both consider moving away from the rag that now sponsors your blogs? Why not the ‘Unz Review’,where there motto includes sponsoring ‘alternative viewpoints’, and your’s are assuredly ‘alternative’! Don’t tell me that Ron Unz has also turned you down??….

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Your dimwitted replies overlook the fact that Eurasia Review picks up a good portion of articles which initially appeared elsewhere. That applies to Goble and the person you've a hard on for.

    Has Ron or anyone else made you any offers related to what's ideally discussed at a thread like this ? I kind of doubt it.
  • @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail


    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest.
    �
    Another classic 'Averkoism' that I'm sure Ron Unz will make note of! :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail

    Sure beats the cowardly anonymous troll likes of yourself, offering no successful substantive replies.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    Looks like Karlin also takes a different viewpoint of 'statistical analyses' than you, Mickey:

    Statistics are more reliable than anecdotes (incredibly undetailed ones to boot) from anonymous commenters.
    �
    Not just 'anonymous' ones, I might add. :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    What's the matter Averko?

    First, I directly take a quote from you where you pat yourself on the back, extolling your own abilities to debate any point, and then I go even one step further and confirm your own feelings:

    You’re the best, the greatest of all time, Mickey.
    �
    And then I try to point out that somebody of your great natural abilities doesn't seem to be getting the type of exposure that he should:

    I still can’t believe that RT refuses to offer you a spot within their venue? Their loss is ‘Eurasia Review’s gain, however, where you’re still averaging less than one comment per post?
    �
    You seem to be on the right track though. Look at Andrei Martyanov. He was recently afforded his own blog here at Unz Review, after diligently being a commenting contributor at both the Saker's and Karlin's blogs. Ron Unz is always looking for great new talent - you'd be a cinch! :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail

    Intellect included, your talents are comparatively limited.

    BTW, Goble is picked up by Eurasia Review as well. That venue isn’t the only outlet where such material (whether by him or others, including the person you’ve a hard on for) get picked up.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    I don't have the time, nor the inclination to run my own blog. Perhaps, both you and Goble should both consider moving away from the rag that now sponsors your blogs? Why not the 'Unz Review',where there motto includes sponsoring 'alternative viewpoints', and your's are assuredly 'alternative'! Don't tell me that Ron Unz has also turned you down??....

    Replies: @Mikhail
    , @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail


    whether by him or others, including the person you’ve a hard on for
    �
    Thanks for the backhanded compliment, Mickey. At least I'm still able to get it up, how about you, a balding, neurotic Russo centric American male (how old are you now Mickey, from your photos you're definitely in you 40's by now, probably in your 50's?). BTW, whose the guy I'm supposedly in love with, anyway?...

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Andrei Martyanov
    @Anatoly Karlin


    And yes, that “genius
    �
    Like you, you mean? Like your "expert" opinions on warfare and technology? Karlin, you have to internalize one very simple thing--once removed from the saving grace (for you) of time lag and relative invisibility of internet discussion boards, and having face-to-face "discussion" (it is in quotation marks for a purpose) with anyone really, unlike you, professional on subject matter--your time before being completely humiliated will measure in minutes. In case of Rostislav, whose life and academic experiences dwarf anything you ever will have--he would chew you up and spit out in a matter of seconds. Again, I repeat--you are no analyst, no subject matter expert in anything but I am sure Rostislav Ishenko will be placed on suicide watch once he learns about some obscure ignorant blogger criticizing him.

    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?
    �
    Just fine.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?

    Just fine.

    the fact that both the US and Kiev turned down Putin’s rather generous proposal: “Federalize, and all will be well, we’ll live with Poroshenko (even with Turchinov) like we did with Yanukovych” and instead launched a civil war which they could never win, also indirectly confirms what I’m writing. In the federalization scenario they would lose Ukraine, not as quickly or noticeably, but definitively and without unnecessary deaths and destruction…If you listen to Poroshenko, “federalization” is about the worst thing that could happen because, from his perspective, it would be the worst thing to happen. I mean, why fund the Maidan if you will become a figurehead president of a confederal Ukraine???

    Ukraine is moving away further from Russia’s orbit everyday (I think this is what Karlin had in mind) and closer to the West. Even Yanukovych ‘Putin’s man in Ukraine’ never showed any inclination to be just the “Ottoman of Novorossiya’. Why would anybody else?

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Mr. Hack

    Anon from TN
    Yanukovich never was Putin’s man, he was just a bit saner than current US puppets. However, neither he, nor current scum, nor any Ukrainian president before Yanukovich ever cared about the country. They all kept lining their pockets. Hence the present situation. But the people tolerated all that and now tolerate glorification of open Nazis, like Shuhevych, Bandera, or veterans of Waffen SS division Galichina.
    Ukraine is moving down the drain. Serves it right.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • Andrei Martyanov says: •ï¿½Website
    @Anatoly Karlin
    @Andrei Martyanov


    ... even Rostislav Ishenko who has even today a superb grasp of the situation on the ground in Ukraine,
    �
    And yes, that "genius". How is the "winning of all of the Ukraine" coming along?

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov

    And yes, that “genius

    Like you, you mean? Like your “expert” opinions on warfare and technology? Karlin, you have to internalize one very simple thing–once removed from the saving grace (for you) of time lag and relative invisibility of internet discussion boards, and having face-to-face “discussion” (it is in quotation marks for a purpose) with anyone really, unlike you, professional on subject matter–your time before being completely humiliated will measure in minutes. In case of Rostislav, whose life and academic experiences dwarf anything you ever will have–he would chew you up and spit out in a matter of seconds. Again, I repeat–you are no analyst, no subject matter expert in anything but I am sure Rostislav Ishenko will be placed on suicide watch once he learns about some obscure ignorant blogger criticizing him.

    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?

    Just fine.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Andrei Martyanov


    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?

    Just fine.

    �

    the fact that both the US and Kiev turned down Putin's rather generous proposal: "Federalize, and all will be well, we'll live with Poroshenko (even with Turchinov) like we did with Yanukovych" and instead launched a civil war which they could never win, also indirectly confirms what I'm writing. In the federalization scenario they would lose Ukraine, not as quickly or noticeably, but definitively and without unnecessary deaths and destruction...If you listen to Poroshenko, "federalization" is about the worst thing that could happen because, from his perspective, it would be the worst thing to happen. I mean, why fund the Maidan if you will become a figurehead president of a confederal Ukraine???
    �
    Ukraine is moving away further from Russia's orbit everyday (I think this is what Karlin had in mind) and closer to the West. Even Yanukovych 'Putin's man in Ukraine' never showed any inclination to be just the "Ottoman of Novorossiya'. Why would anybody else?

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
  • @Anatoly Karlin
    @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Person who thinks Soviet divisions in WW2 had 80,000 men believes he has something intelligent and/or relevant to say.

    Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Bandera was a crazy Hungarian and you erected saint statue for him.
    Who are you Ukrainians anyway. Germanic tribe or Slavic tribe.
    Now I do have a doubt that Taras Shevchenko was Ukrainian.
    Did you forget to erect statue for him?

    •ï¿½LOL: Mr. Hack
  • AP says:
    @polskijoe
    @Mr. Hack

    Novorossia (I mean South and Southeast Ukraine)
    wouldnt have to join Russia.

    They can have their own countroy and have a referendum who is their main allies.
    They can be netural between Russia and Ukraine (if thats possible).

    As for Galicia, thats one confusing part, and I think they are partly responsible for the current
    retardation of the Ukrainian government.


    Is continuation of war better? (more deaths, more leaving to other countries, etc).
    Or peaceful division agreed by referendums?

    Replies: @AP

    Novorossia (I mean South and Southeast Ukraine)
    wouldnt have to join Russia.
    They can have their own countroy and have a referendum who is their main allies.
    They can be netural between Russia and Ukraine (if thats possible).

    Why do yo think they would want their country? They had their chance, if they wanted it, in 2014, and demonstrated loyalty to Ukraine.

    As for Galicia, thats one confusing part, and I think they are partly responsible for the current retardation of the Ukrainian government.

    Contrary to ridiculous ideas of Russian nationalists who feel good about pretending that Ukraine is in eternal 2015, current Ukrainian government is doing at least about as well as were previous ones, and no worse than anything a southern Ukrainian government could come up with.

    Is continuation of war better? (more deaths, more leaving to other countries, etc).

    Not Kiev’s choice. Armed enemies on one side require a military border; lack of ceasefire results in inevitable small-scale clashes. Unless you mean unilateral capitulation, Ukraine will keep soldiers on the frontline.

    •ï¿½Agree: Mr. Hack
  • @Randal
    @Twodees Partain

    "ploni almoni's" insinuation would seem likely to be that Quartermaster is a liar, paid or otherwise, rather than a fool. I don't think ploni is saying that he agrees with what he says.

    Replies: @Twodees Partain

    If so, he is being too clever by half. My conclusion was based on his other comments as well as that one.

  • @Mr. Hack
    @Anatoly Karlin


    Correct – even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.
    �
    South Rus, including Central, Slobidska and Southern Ukraine would be better off left alone too, to continue developing the Ukrainian project. These areas have developed their own cultural and political ideas, not to mention their own separate Ukrainian language. Even by your own estimates, only 15-33% of natives within the fictitious 'Novorossiya' were supporters of some sort of confederation with Russia. That means that somewhere between 67-85% were not. Where I'm from, the majority's opinion always counts for more.

    Replies: @polskijoe, @RadicalCenter

    Novorossia (I mean South and Southeast Ukraine)
    wouldnt have to join Russia.

    They can have their own countroy and have a referendum who is their main allies.
    They can be netural between Russia and Ukraine (if thats possible).

    As for Galicia, thats one confusing part, and I think they are partly responsible for the current
    retardation of the Ukrainian government.

    Is continuation of war better? (more deaths, more leaving to other countries, etc).
    Or peaceful division agreed by referendums?

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @polskijoe


    Novorossia (I mean South and Southeast Ukraine)
    wouldnt have to join Russia.
    They can have their own countroy and have a referendum who is their main allies.
    They can be netural between Russia and Ukraine (if thats possible).
    �
    Why do yo think they would want their country? They had their chance, if they wanted it, in 2014, and demonstrated loyalty to Ukraine.

    As for Galicia, thats one confusing part, and I think they are partly responsible for the current retardation of the Ukrainian government.

    �
    Contrary to ridiculous ideas of Russian nationalists who feel good about pretending that Ukraine is in eternal 2015, current Ukrainian government is doing at least about as well as were previous ones, and no worse than anything a southern Ukrainian government could come up with.

    Is continuation of war better? (more deaths, more leaving to other countries, etc).
    �
    Not Kiev's choice. Armed enemies on one side require a military border; lack of ceasefire results in inevitable small-scale clashes. Unless you mean unilateral capitulation, Ukraine will keep soldiers on the frontline.
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Anatoly Karlin
    @Thorfinnsson


    Giving Galicia immediate independence seems like an easy solution to that.
    �
    Correct - even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.

    Real question is how would China react?
    �
    I am reasonably optimistic on China. Its reliance on Western markets has plummeted, it's now less reliant even in terms of technology transfer, and the relatively pro-American Shanghai clique has been completely neutralized. Xi Jinping is known to have a very good relationship with Putin. Meanwhile, Russia has assumed a growing role as an energy supplier to China, and the only one whose supply routes are not subject to potential American interdiction.

    Either way, China really is critical. It has something close to veto power on whether Russia can effect its resurgence, because Russia can't realistically go against the wishes of both the West and China at once. Incidentally, if Russian nationalists do have a major blind spot, it's on China - many of them buy into the simplistic tropes about them (is a paper tiger; only manufactures cheap crap; etc).

    Caucasus out as well for many, many reasons except perhaps Armenia.
    �
    Armenia is as alien to Russian civilization as any in the Caucasus, and they have a fierce independent identity. Although polls indicate that they miss the USSR more than most, it's worth noting that there were Armenian nationalist terrorist attacks on the Moscow Metro in the 1970s. We can be friends but no point in being in the same state.

    Agreed with everything else.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Correct – even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.

    South Rus, including Central, Slobidska and Southern Ukraine would be better off left alone too, to continue developing the Ukrainian project. These areas have developed their own cultural and political ideas, not to mention their own separate Ukrainian language. Even by your own estimates, only 15-33% of natives within the fictitious ‘Novorossiya’ were supporters of some sort of confederation with Russia. That means that somewhere between 67-85% were not. Where I’m from, the majority’s opinion always counts for more.

    •ï¿½Replies: @polskijoe
    @Mr. Hack

    Novorossia (I mean South and Southeast Ukraine)
    wouldnt have to join Russia.

    They can have their own countroy and have a referendum who is their main allies.
    They can be netural between Russia and Ukraine (if thats possible).

    As for Galicia, thats one confusing part, and I think they are partly responsible for the current
    retardation of the Ukrainian government.


    Is continuation of war better? (more deaths, more leaving to other countries, etc).
    Or peaceful division agreed by referendums?

    Replies: @AP
    , @RadicalCenter
    @Mr. Hack

    Surely you’d support a national referendum asking Americans whether we should go to war against Russia, then?

    Same question with war against Iran.
  • @Mikhail
    @AP

    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest. Donbass had the misfortune of experiencing some of the worst elements of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods. The Kiev regime's bombing of it surely hasn't helped.

    Alexander Motyl has essentially used your highlighted negative points about Donbass, to suggest that it's not worth the Kiev regime's energy to be retaken. Crimea clearly and understandably prefers Russia over Ukraine. Given these particulars, one rhetorically wonders why there's so much bitching with the Kremlin over the former Ukrainian SSR?

    Prior to being bombed, Donbass had upward factors with greater potential. It's not like its future is so etched in stone, thereby explaining the Kiev regime's desire to have it, along with Crimea.

    Concerning former Soviet matters, the use of African-Americans and crime stats has been brought up elsewhere.

    http://www.eurasiareview.com/09022018-western-chauvinism-against-russia-gone-berserk-oped/

    Excerpt -

    "Moments before the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympic opening ceremony, CAS came out with another decision on Russian athletes, which contradicts its February 1 ruling. Bigotry has been given a boost over the idea of judging people as individuals. To quote The New York Times’ Juliet Macur: 'The whistle-blowers are holding their breath. The Russians and clean athletes are, too.'

    As I noted: 'Substitute Russians for some other group in such a negatively applied way and see the selective outrage. No NYT journo would write a bigoted comparison that differentiates between law abiding citizens and African-Americans, followed by a utilization of crime statistics as ‘proof’ for such a presented contrast.'

    Along with numerous other Western mass media journalists, some of Macur’s other commentary have a noticeable anti-Russian bias. I wonder if she learned that slant from her father, who she wrote about?"

    ****

    Upon further review (as noted in the above linked article), Russia isn't so up there in Olympic sports doping, as has been suggested in some influential circles.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack

    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest.

    Another classic ‘Averkoism’ that I’m sure Ron Unz will make note of! 🙂

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Sure beats the cowardly anonymous troll likes of yourself, offering no successful substantive replies.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • Mr. Hack says:
    @Mikhail
    @RadicalCenter

    That troll is another example of empty calories regularly getting debunked.

    In short, he's an anti-Russian leaning Ukrainian nationalist, who has yet to successfully refute any of my fact based points. He takes the cowardly anonymous troll route, in an obvious effort to try to shift attention away from what he doesn't want presented.

    Earlier, he didn't successfully reply to the matter of JRL promoted Paul Goble, not getting many, if any comments at his blog. For that matter, JRL, has a comments section, that doesn't get many, if any comments.

    The people who I regularly communicate with are a well educated eclectic lot, much unlike himself. Many of the former don't partake in net discussions on account of folks like him.

    Replies: @yurivku, @Mr. Hack

    What’s the matter Averko?

    First, I directly take a quote from you where you pat yourself on the back, extolling your own abilities to debate any point, and then I go even one step further and confirm your own feelings:

    You’re the best, the greatest of all time, Mickey.

    And then I try to point out that somebody of your great natural abilities doesn’t seem to be getting the type of exposure that he should:

    I still can’t believe that RT refuses to offer you a spot within their venue? Their loss is ‘Eurasia Review’s gain, however, where you’re still averaging less than one comment per post?

    You seem to be on the right track though. Look at Andrei Martyanov. He was recently afforded his own blog here at Unz Review, after diligently being a commenting contributor at both the Saker’s and Karlin’s blogs. Ron Unz is always looking for great new talent – you’d be a cinch! 🙂

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @Mr. Hack

    Intellect included, your talents are comparatively limited.

    BTW, Goble is picked up by Eurasia Review as well. That venue isn't the only outlet where such material (whether by him or others, including the person you've a hard on for) get picked up.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack, @Mr. Hack
  • Anatoly Karlin says: •ï¿½Website
    @Thorfinnsson
    @Anatoly Karlin

    In 2014, modest to vigorous approval in the south and east; sullen but non-violent resentment in Kiev; a low-level insurgency in Galicia (more severe than in Northern Ireland, but less so than in Chechnya).
    �
    Giving Galicia immediate independence seems like an easy solution to that.

    Obviously a full-fledged New Cold War with the West would follow, but it looks like Putin managed to get that anyway.
    �
    Danger is obviously a hot war, but I find the idea of the West going to war for the Ukraine dubious. Baltics are probably a real red line, and given that we cannot defend the Baltics this was a very poor policy decision. Fortunately it's not in Russia's interests to annex the Baltics again (do Russian nationalists know this though?).

    Real question is how would China react? Western hostility is a given, but sudden loss of Chinese support would be very negative. China needs Russia a lot less than Russian needs China.

    Regathering the Russian lands and bringing the little and white Russians back into the Russian realm should be the fundamental near term goal of Russian foreign policy.

    Without them Russia has little hope of regaining world power status in this century.

    Leave the Baltics (Western red line, anti-Russian population) and the stans (poor human capital, certain to outrage China) out.

    Caucasus out as well for many, many reasons except perhaps Armenia.

    Replies: @Anatoly Karlin

    Giving Galicia immediate independence seems like an easy solution to that.

    Correct – even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.

    Real question is how would China react?

    I am reasonably optimistic on China. Its reliance on Western markets has plummeted, it’s now less reliant even in terms of technology transfer, and the relatively pro-American Shanghai clique has been completely neutralized. Xi Jinping is known to have a very good relationship with Putin. Meanwhile, Russia has assumed a growing role as an energy supplier to China, and the only one whose supply routes are not subject to potential American interdiction.

    Either way, China really is critical. It has something close to veto power on whether Russia can effect its resurgence, because Russia can’t realistically go against the wishes of both the West and China at once. Incidentally, if Russian nationalists do have a major blind spot, it’s on China – many of them buy into the simplistic tropes about them (is a paper tiger; only manufactures cheap crap; etc).

    Caucasus out as well for many, many reasons except perhaps Armenia.

    Armenia is as alien to Russian civilization as any in the Caucasus, and they have a fierce independent identity. Although polls indicate that they miss the USSR more than most, it’s worth noting that there were Armenian nationalist terrorist attacks on the Moscow Metro in the 1970s. We can be friends but no point in being in the same state.

    Agreed with everything else.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Anatoly Karlin


    Correct – even amongst Russian nationalists, there are few who want to incorporate Galicia or the Baltics.
    �
    South Rus, including Central, Slobidska and Southern Ukraine would be better off left alone too, to continue developing the Ukrainian project. These areas have developed their own cultural and political ideas, not to mention their own separate Ukrainian language. Even by your own estimates, only 15-33% of natives within the fictitious 'Novorossiya' were supporters of some sort of confederation with Russia. That means that somewhere between 67-85% were not. Where I'm from, the majority's opinion always counts for more.

    Replies: @polskijoe, @RadicalCenter
  • @Ilyana_Rozumova
    Iron clad logic by Anatoliy Karlin.
    The economic situation in Lugansk and Doneck is so bad that they beg on their knees Kiev to take them back. There is never ending huge stream of population of Doneck and Lugans that wants to escape to Ukraine.
    So Ukrainian Army has to shell them to prevent them to join Ukraine.
    Finaly now I do understand the situation. Thanks to Karlin.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN, @Anatoly Karlin

    Person who thinks Soviet divisions in WW2 had 80,000 men believes he has something intelligent and/or relevant to say.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova
    @Anatoly Karlin

    Bandera was a crazy Hungarian and you erected saint statue for him.
    Who are you Ukrainians anyway. Germanic tribe or Slavic tribe.
    Now I do have a doubt that Taras Shevchenko was Ukrainian.
    Did you forget to erect statue for him?
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @AnonFromTN


    Let me give you an example of statistics (from here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)_per_capita), saying that Russian GDP (by PPP) is $27, 890 (IMF; #48) or $27,900 (CIA; #51), whereas the numbers for Ukraine are $8,656 (IMF) or $8,700 (CIA), so that Ukraine is #114, between Bhutan and Morocco (IMF), or #118, between El Salvador and Bhutan (CIA). These numbers contradict the assertion that “the rest of Ukraine†is doing just fine, just like my anecdotal evidence. All I can say is that, as they tolerate the criminal regime in Kiev, they deserve what came to them.
    �
    There is another "small" factor which he doesn't want to mention--a depopulation of Ukraine which is being hidden by the regime. In fact, even Rostislav Ishenko who has even today a superb grasp of the situation on the ground in Ukraine, granted that he apart from being a superb historian worked in the top echelons of Ukrainian power brought this issue up. Nobody today knows the actual number of population of Ukraine, nor anybody can have a handle on any economic data from there since most of it fabricated, including for the consumption of the international credit organizations, which now simply refused to finance Kiev regime.

    https://topwar.ru/118338-depopulyaciya-ukrainy-priobrela-neobratimye-cherty.html

    Obviously for Karlin never heard of those crucial components of "standard of living". But even if we turn to Ukrainian media who dare to publish some truth, the picture which emerges is rather startling:

    https://zn.ua/UKRAINE/ukraina-voshla-v-troyku-samyh-neschastnyh-stran-mira-265204_.html

    Here is a Gallup version:

    http://news.gallup.com/poll/206891/south-sudan-haiti-ukraine-lead-world-suffering.aspx

    South Sudan, Haiti and Ukraine Lead World in Suffering

    Replies: @AnonFromTN, @Anatoly Karlin

    … even Rostislav Ishenko who has even today a superb grasp of the situation on the ground in Ukraine,

    And yes, that “genius”. How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine” coming along?

    •ï¿½Replies: @Andrei Martyanov
    @Anatoly Karlin


    And yes, that “genius
    �
    Like you, you mean? Like your "expert" opinions on warfare and technology? Karlin, you have to internalize one very simple thing--once removed from the saving grace (for you) of time lag and relative invisibility of internet discussion boards, and having face-to-face "discussion" (it is in quotation marks for a purpose) with anyone really, unlike you, professional on subject matter--your time before being completely humiliated will measure in minutes. In case of Rostislav, whose life and academic experiences dwarf anything you ever will have--he would chew you up and spit out in a matter of seconds. Again, I repeat--you are no analyst, no subject matter expert in anything but I am sure Rostislav Ishenko will be placed on suicide watch once he learns about some obscure ignorant blogger criticizing him.

    How is the “winning of all of the Ukraine†coming along?
    �
    Just fine.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @AP
    @AnonFromTN


    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.
    �
    The problem with this joke is that the epicenter of prostitution and drug abuse in Ukraine is not in the Bandera territory but in the Donbas. Donbas has been described as the number one export center of prostitutes. A Donbassser such as you, talking about prostitution and drug abuse of Bandera followers, is like an American black making fun of American whites for their murder rate and out of wedlock births. You just make yourself look ridiculous.

    I know you think all statistics are fake but for the benefit of other readers:

    HIV in Ukraine:

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg/400px-Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg

    Lviv, where people like Bandera, has few HIV cases. But Donbas is full of HIV, which comes from drug use and prostitution.

    There was an expat newspaper in Moscow called the eXile. This is what they had to say about your people:

    http://www.exile.ru/articles/detail.php?ARTICLE_ID=7573

    I'll quote from that writer, who went on to write for Rolling Stone magazine, and who had a column about his experiences. I apologize to readers for the vulgarity, it's not my words, but Srano would certainly appreciate this sort of stuff:

    "Lola, my whore, came from Severodonetsk, a toxic dump in the Lugansk oblast, the Russified east of Ukraine.I rented her late on Sunday, November 28th -- the same day that the Ukrainian governors of several pro-Yanukovich regions were holding a congress in Severodonetsk, threatening to create a breakaway southeastern Ukrainian republic if the "orange" revolution in Kiev succeeded. It was one of those coincidences that writers invent to give a sordid story some relevance -- but invention in this case isn't necessary. We're talking about whores here, folks. Any john in Moscow knows that Yanukovich country, the pro-Russian southeast of Ukraine, is the snapper-basket of Europe, the white world's most fertile breeding ground for whores, the Golden Triangle of prostitution production."

    :::::::::::::::::::

    American sex tourists in Donbas, like that "Tex" fighter, ought to be careful.

    So, your joke was very funny, and very true of your own kind, Liar from TN.

    Replies: @AP, @Mikhail

    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest. Donbass had the misfortune of experiencing some of the worst elements of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods. The Kiev regime’s bombing of it surely hasn’t helped.

    Alexander Motyl has essentially used your highlighted negative points about Donbass, to suggest that it’s not worth the Kiev regime’s energy to be retaken. Crimea clearly and understandably prefers Russia over Ukraine. Given these particulars, one rhetorically wonders why there’s so much bitching with the Kremlin over the former Ukrainian SSR?

    Prior to being bombed, Donbass had upward factors with greater potential. It’s not like its future is so etched in stone, thereby explaining the Kiev regime’s desire to have it, along with Crimea.

    Concerning former Soviet matters, the use of African-Americans and crime stats has been brought up elsewhere.

    http://www.eurasiareview.com/09022018-western-chauvinism-against-russia-gone-berserk-oped/

    Excerpt –

    “Moments before the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympic opening ceremony, CAS came out with another decision on Russian athletes, which contradicts its February 1 ruling. Bigotry has been given a boost over the idea of judging people as individuals. To quote The New York Times’ Juliet Macur: ‘The whistle-blowers are holding their breath. The Russians and clean athletes are, too.’

    As I noted: ‘Substitute Russians for some other group in such a negatively applied way and see the selective outrage. No NYT journo would write a bigoted comparison that differentiates between law abiding citizens and African-Americans, followed by a utilization of crime statistics as ‘proof’ for such a presented contrast.’

    Along with numerous other Western mass media journalists, some of Macur’s other commentary have a noticeable anti-Russian bias. I wonder if she learned that slant from her father, who she wrote about?”

    ****

    Upon further review (as noted in the above linked article), Russia isn’t so up there in Olympic sports doping, as has been suggested in some influential circles.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail


    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest.
    �
    Another classic 'Averkoism' that I'm sure Ron Unz will make note of! :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • @polskijoe
    @Mikhail

    RT is basically a reaction to the Western bs.
    And its good they cover topics the West wont.

    Of course RT is propagand and ive seen it make errors several times.
    Their comment section is trash (deletion, censoring, etc).

    For a list of Western bs:

    The New York Times
    – The Washington Post
    – CNN
    – NBC News
    – MSNBC
    – CBS News
    – ABC News
    – Salon.com
    – The Huffington Post
    – Rolling Stone
    – BBC News
    – Sky News
    – Financial Times
    – Politico
    – New York Daily News
    – L.A. Times
    – USA Today
    – US News & World Report
    – CBC
    – Gawker
    – Newsweek
    – Time
    – Business Insider
    – Daily Beast
    – VICE
    – Yahoo News
    – Daily Kos
    – Young Turks
    – Slate
    – NPR
    – PBS
    – Raw Story
    – New Yorker
    – Buzzfeed
    – MoveOn
    – Think Progress
    – Media Matters
    – Center for American Progress
    – The Economist

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • @Mikhail
    @Parbes

    It's amazing how some intelligent people get subconsciously duped by believing too much in the mass media likes of CNN, MSNBC, PBS, NPR, WaPo and NYT. In turn, these outlets typically censor those who successfully debunk the anti-Russian BS being peddled. If you don't appear at these venues on a regular basis (if at all) the assumption is because you're not qualified.

    Over the years, I've had numerous off record (with the understanding of confidentiality) exchanges with the preferred mass media likes. To date, none of them ever bested me. Regretfully, alternative venues (RT included) could and should be better.

    The other day, an NPR segment gave Carte Blanche to Bill Browder, who spoke of the recent Brit poisoning. He in matter of fact terms said that the Russian government was behind that poisoning. The NPR host didn't bother to note that this view isn't an established fact.

    Replies: @polskijoe

    RT is basically a reaction to the Western bs.
    And its good they cover topics the West wont.

    Of course RT is propagand and ive seen it make errors several times.
    Their comment section is trash (deletion, censoring, etc).

    For a list of Western bs:

    [MORE]

    The New York Times
    – The Washington Post
    – CNN
    – NBC News
    – MSNBC
    – CBS News
    – ABC News
    – Salon.com
    – The Huffington Post
    – Rolling Stone
    – BBC News
    – Sky News
    – Financial Times
    – Politico
    – New York Daily News
    – L.A. Times
    – USA Today
    – US News & World Report
    – CBC
    – Gawker
    – Newsweek
    – Time
    – Business Insider
    – Daily Beast
    – VICE
    – Yahoo News
    – Daily Kos
    – Young Turks
    – Slate
    – NPR
    – PBS
    – Raw Story
    – New Yorker
    – Buzzfeed
    – MoveOn
    – Think Progress
    – Media Matters
    – Center for American Progress
    – The Economist
    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @polskijoe

    Yep. Regarding RT:

    http://www.eurasiareview.com/29122014-with-room-for-improvement-rt-gives-time-to-diverse-views-analysis/
  • Anonymous [AKA "Ragnar Petersen"] says:
    @Anonymous
    So, the best critical information that UNZ can provide is a Russian, who doesn't know and understand Russia today. This is not really promoting UNZ as an interesting site. - I am a Danish sociologist, who have collected some information that better explains, why most Russians think that Putin is the absolutely best choice today. http://homosociologicus.com/russia---critical-information

    Replies: @Che Guava, @Mikhail, @Anonymous

    When I saw “Danish Sociologist” I stopped taking you seriously.

    •ï¿½LOL: FB
  • @Mikhail
    @RadicalCenter

    That troll is another example of empty calories regularly getting debunked.

    In short, he's an anti-Russian leaning Ukrainian nationalist, who has yet to successfully refute any of my fact based points. He takes the cowardly anonymous troll route, in an obvious effort to try to shift attention away from what he doesn't want presented.

    Earlier, he didn't successfully reply to the matter of JRL promoted Paul Goble, not getting many, if any comments at his blog. For that matter, JRL, has a comments section, that doesn't get many, if any comments.

    The people who I regularly communicate with are a well educated eclectic lot, much unlike himself. Many of the former don't partake in net discussions on account of folks like him.

    Replies: @yurivku, @Mr. Hack

    What’s the name of Trump”s dog ? Donald.
    Probably it’s not correct in English?
    Sorry it’s for anon

  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @RadicalCenter
    @Mr. Hack

    Where do YOU blog?

    Replies: @Mikhail

    That troll is another example of empty calories regularly getting debunked.

    In short, he’s an anti-Russian leaning Ukrainian nationalist, who has yet to successfully refute any of my fact based points. He takes the cowardly anonymous troll route, in an obvious effort to try to shift attention away from what he doesn’t want presented.

    Earlier, he didn’t successfully reply to the matter of JRL promoted Paul Goble, not getting many, if any comments at his blog. For that matter, JRL, has a comments section, that doesn’t get many, if any comments.

    The people who I regularly communicate with are a well educated eclectic lot, much unlike himself. Many of the former don’t partake in net discussions on account of folks like him.

    •ï¿½Replies: @yurivku
    @Mikhail

    What's the name of Trump"s dog ? Donald.
    Probably it's not correct in English?
    Sorry it's for anon
    , @Mr. Hack
    @Mikhail

    What's the matter Averko?

    First, I directly take a quote from you where you pat yourself on the back, extolling your own abilities to debate any point, and then I go even one step further and confirm your own feelings:

    You’re the best, the greatest of all time, Mickey.
    �
    And then I try to point out that somebody of your great natural abilities doesn't seem to be getting the type of exposure that he should:

    I still can’t believe that RT refuses to offer you a spot within their venue? Their loss is ‘Eurasia Review’s gain, however, where you’re still averaging less than one comment per post?
    �
    You seem to be on the right track though. Look at Andrei Martyanov. He was recently afforded his own blog here at Unz Review, after diligently being a commenting contributor at both the Saker's and Karlin's blogs. Ron Unz is always looking for great new talent - you'd be a cinch! :-)

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • @AP
    @AP

    More recent data about HIV and drug addiction in Ukraine by oblast (data gathered in 2013-2014):

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F1/

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F2/

    Again, a guy from Donbas trying to make a joke about prostitution or drug addicts is just very funny. His own region is the leader of this stuff in Europe and Eurasia.

    Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Oh My! Looks like Ukraine is now close to extinction.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @yurivku
    @AnonFromTN

    Modern one ;-)

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Sense of humor helped Russians retain their sanity in the Russian Empire, in the USSR, and keeps doing so in today’s Russia. In this Ukrainians are no different: it would be hard to survive current realities in Ukraine without jokes. Here is another modern one.

    Poroshenko with his driver speeds along a country road, and suddenly a pig runs onto it. The driver can’t stop in time, so the car kills the pig. Poroshenko says:
    – I am a fair president. Put the pig into a bag, go to the nearby village, find the owner, and pay him compensation.
    The driver obeys, leaves, does not come back for many hours, and then returns totally stoned. Poroshenko asks:
    – Where have you been so long? Why are you drunk?
    The driver answers:
    – I went to the village, just like you said, told them that I am the driver of Poroshenko and I killed that pig. At that point they all started offering me drinks…

  • AP says:
    @AP
    @AnonFromTN


    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.
    �
    The problem with this joke is that the epicenter of prostitution and drug abuse in Ukraine is not in the Bandera territory but in the Donbas. Donbas has been described as the number one export center of prostitutes. A Donbassser such as you, talking about prostitution and drug abuse of Bandera followers, is like an American black making fun of American whites for their murder rate and out of wedlock births. You just make yourself look ridiculous.

    I know you think all statistics are fake but for the benefit of other readers:

    HIV in Ukraine:

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg/400px-Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg

    Lviv, where people like Bandera, has few HIV cases. But Donbas is full of HIV, which comes from drug use and prostitution.

    There was an expat newspaper in Moscow called the eXile. This is what they had to say about your people:

    http://www.exile.ru/articles/detail.php?ARTICLE_ID=7573

    I'll quote from that writer, who went on to write for Rolling Stone magazine, and who had a column about his experiences. I apologize to readers for the vulgarity, it's not my words, but Srano would certainly appreciate this sort of stuff:

    "Lola, my whore, came from Severodonetsk, a toxic dump in the Lugansk oblast, the Russified east of Ukraine.I rented her late on Sunday, November 28th -- the same day that the Ukrainian governors of several pro-Yanukovich regions were holding a congress in Severodonetsk, threatening to create a breakaway southeastern Ukrainian republic if the "orange" revolution in Kiev succeeded. It was one of those coincidences that writers invent to give a sordid story some relevance -- but invention in this case isn't necessary. We're talking about whores here, folks. Any john in Moscow knows that Yanukovich country, the pro-Russian southeast of Ukraine, is the snapper-basket of Europe, the white world's most fertile breeding ground for whores, the Golden Triangle of prostitution production."

    :::::::::::::::::::

    American sex tourists in Donbas, like that "Tex" fighter, ought to be careful.

    So, your joke was very funny, and very true of your own kind, Liar from TN.

    Replies: @AP, @Mikhail

    More recent data about HIV and drug addiction in Ukraine by oblast (data gathered in 2013-2014):

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F1/

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F2/

    Again, a guy from Donbas trying to make a joke about prostitution or drug addicts is just very funny. His own region is the leader of this stuff in Europe and Eurasia.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova
    @AP

    Oh My! Looks like Ukraine is now close to extinction.
  • AP says:
    @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    There is a Ukrainian joke.
    New teacher comes to class and says:
    - Let’s get acquainted. My name is Petro Petrovych. I am a Bandera follower.
    A girl gets up:
    - My name is Natalka. I am a Bandera follower.
    A boy gets up:
    - My name is Vova, I am a separatist.
    The teacher asks:
    - Why are you a separatist, Vova?
    - Well, my father is a separatist, my mother is a separatist, so is my sister, and all my friends.
    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.

    Replies: @yurivku, @AP

    – What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    – Then I’d be a Bandera follower.

    The problem with this joke is that the epicenter of prostitution and drug abuse in Ukraine is not in the Bandera territory but in the Donbas. Donbas has been described as the number one export center of prostitutes. A Donbassser such as you, talking about prostitution and drug abuse of Bandera followers, is like an American black making fun of American whites for their murder rate and out of wedlock births. You just make yourself look ridiculous.

    I know you think all statistics are fake but for the benefit of other readers:

    HIV in Ukraine:

    Lviv, where people like Bandera, has few HIV cases. But Donbas is full of HIV, which comes from drug use and prostitution.

    There was an expat newspaper in Moscow called the eXile. This is what they had to say about your people:

    http://www.exile.ru/articles/detail.php?ARTICLE_ID=7573

    I’ll quote from that writer, who went on to write for Rolling Stone magazine, and who had a column about his experiences. I apologize to readers for the vulgarity, it’s not my words, but Srano would certainly appreciate this sort of stuff:

    “Lola, my whore, came from Severodonetsk, a toxic dump in the Lugansk oblast, the Russified east of Ukraine.I rented her late on Sunday, November 28th — the same day that the Ukrainian governors of several pro-Yanukovich regions were holding a congress in Severodonetsk, threatening to create a breakaway southeastern Ukrainian republic if the “orange” revolution in Kiev succeeded. It was one of those coincidences that writers invent to give a sordid story some relevance — but invention in this case isn’t necessary. We’re talking about whores here, folks. Any john in Moscow knows that Yanukovich country, the pro-Russian southeast of Ukraine, is the snapper-basket of Europe, the white world’s most fertile breeding ground for whores, the Golden Triangle of prostitution production.”

    :::::::::::::::::::

    American sex tourists in Donbas, like that “Tex” fighter, ought to be careful.

    So, your joke was very funny, and very true of your own kind, Liar from TN.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @AP

    More recent data about HIV and drug addiction in Ukraine by oblast (data gathered in 2013-2014):

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F1/

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4465255/figure/F2/

    Again, a guy from Donbas trying to make a joke about prostitution or drug addicts is just very funny. His own region is the leader of this stuff in Europe and Eurasia.

    Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova
    , @Mikhail
    @AP

    Statistics or not, not everything is always so well defined as some suggest. Donbass had the misfortune of experiencing some of the worst elements of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods. The Kiev regime's bombing of it surely hasn't helped.

    Alexander Motyl has essentially used your highlighted negative points about Donbass, to suggest that it's not worth the Kiev regime's energy to be retaken. Crimea clearly and understandably prefers Russia over Ukraine. Given these particulars, one rhetorically wonders why there's so much bitching with the Kremlin over the former Ukrainian SSR?

    Prior to being bombed, Donbass had upward factors with greater potential. It's not like its future is so etched in stone, thereby explaining the Kiev regime's desire to have it, along with Crimea.

    Concerning former Soviet matters, the use of African-Americans and crime stats has been brought up elsewhere.

    http://www.eurasiareview.com/09022018-western-chauvinism-against-russia-gone-berserk-oped/

    Excerpt -

    "Moments before the 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympic opening ceremony, CAS came out with another decision on Russian athletes, which contradicts its February 1 ruling. Bigotry has been given a boost over the idea of judging people as individuals. To quote The New York Times’ Juliet Macur: 'The whistle-blowers are holding their breath. The Russians and clean athletes are, too.'

    As I noted: 'Substitute Russians for some other group in such a negatively applied way and see the selective outrage. No NYT journo would write a bigoted comparison that differentiates between law abiding citizens and African-Americans, followed by a utilization of crime statistics as ‘proof’ for such a presented contrast.'

    Along with numerous other Western mass media journalists, some of Macur’s other commentary have a noticeable anti-Russian bias. I wonder if she learned that slant from her father, who she wrote about?"

    ****

    Upon further review (as noted in the above linked article), Russia isn't so up there in Olympic sports doping, as has been suggested in some influential circles.

    Replies: @Mr. Hack
  • @Mr. Hack

    To date, none of them ever bested me. Regretfully, alternative venues (RT included) could and should be better.
    �
    You're the best, the greatest of all time, Mickey. I still can't believe that RT refuses to offer you a spot within their venue? Their loss is 'Eurasia Review's gain, however, where you're still averaging less than one comment per post?...More time to dazzle the readers here with your brilliance! :-)

    Replies: @RadicalCenter

    Where do YOU blog?

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @RadicalCenter

    That troll is another example of empty calories regularly getting debunked.

    In short, he's an anti-Russian leaning Ukrainian nationalist, who has yet to successfully refute any of my fact based points. He takes the cowardly anonymous troll route, in an obvious effort to try to shift attention away from what he doesn't want presented.

    Earlier, he didn't successfully reply to the matter of JRL promoted Paul Goble, not getting many, if any comments at his blog. For that matter, JRL, has a comments section, that doesn't get many, if any comments.

    The people who I regularly communicate with are a well educated eclectic lot, much unlike himself. Many of the former don't partake in net discussions on account of folks like him.

    Replies: @yurivku, @Mr. Hack
  • @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    There is a Ukrainian joke.
    New teacher comes to class and says:
    - Let’s get acquainted. My name is Petro Petrovych. I am a Bandera follower.
    A girl gets up:
    - My name is Natalka. I am a Bandera follower.
    A boy gets up:
    - My name is Vova, I am a separatist.
    The teacher asks:
    - Why are you a separatist, Vova?
    - Well, my father is a separatist, my mother is a separatist, so is my sister, and all my friends.
    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.

    Replies: @yurivku, @AP

    Modern one 😉

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    Sense of humor helped Russians retain their sanity in the Russian Empire, in the USSR, and keeps doing so in today’s Russia. In this Ukrainians are no different: it would be hard to survive current realities in Ukraine without jokes. Here is another modern one.

    Poroshenko with his driver speeds along a country road, and suddenly a pig runs onto it. The driver can’t stop in time, so the car kills the pig. Poroshenko says:
    - I am a fair president. Put the pig into a bag, go to the nearby village, find the owner, and pay him compensation.
    The driver obeys, leaves, does not come back for many hours, and then returns totally stoned. Poroshenko asks:
    - Where have you been so long? Why are you drunk?
    The driver answers:
    - I went to the village, just like you said, told them that I am the driver of Poroshenko and I killed that pig. At that point they all started offering me drinks…
  • @gwynedd1
    @Avery

    "Armenia and Armenians are quite grateful to Russia and Russian people for the support.
    However, the idea that Armenians supposedly do not like ‘ the idea of having to fend for themselves’ is bogus."

    With all do respect...you should read what I said more carefully.

    "The South Ossetians and the Crimeans clearly do not like the idea of having to fend for themselves , much like treatment the Armenians currently enjoy".

    The subject and predicate was Oessetians and Crimeans comparing themselves to the fate of Armenia , without being Armenians themselves.

    I am also quite sure Armenia does not enjoy having to defend itself. However I am also quite sure they would be glad to do so on their own. Oessentians and Crimeans do not have that option.

    But you are quite right about Russia's concern for its southern flank, or at the very least I agree , given I am not all knowing of the truth.

    Although Islamic Asia is a Turish strain and they do not see eye to eye with either Iran or the Middle East. keep in mind what good friends France and the Ottomans were.

    Replies: @RadicalCenter

    How would Armenians defend themselves? Without Russia in the picture, turkey and Azerbaijan could and would gladly eradicate Armenians and quickly take their territory.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @yurivku
    @Cyrano

    It was a mistake. If you won't touch a sh.t you would't smell it.
    But on your question

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait?
    �
    I can answer - not all, but those who defend that Nazy criminal regime, - they are all.
    As well as those who, e.g., support May's version of Scrypal.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    There is a Ukrainian joke.
    New teacher comes to class and says:
    – Let’s get acquainted. My name is Petro Petrovych. I am a Bandera follower.
    A girl gets up:
    – My name is Natalka. I am a Bandera follower.
    A boy gets up:
    – My name is Vova, I am a separatist.
    The teacher asks:
    – Why are you a separatist, Vova?
    – Well, my father is a separatist, my mother is a separatist, so is my sister, and all my friends.
    – What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    – Then I’d be a Bandera follower.

    •ï¿½Replies: @yurivku
    @AnonFromTN

    Modern one ;-)

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
    , @AP
    @AnonFromTN


    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.
    �
    The problem with this joke is that the epicenter of prostitution and drug abuse in Ukraine is not in the Bandera territory but in the Donbas. Donbas has been described as the number one export center of prostitutes. A Donbassser such as you, talking about prostitution and drug abuse of Bandera followers, is like an American black making fun of American whites for their murder rate and out of wedlock births. You just make yourself look ridiculous.

    I know you think all statistics are fake but for the benefit of other readers:

    HIV in Ukraine:

    https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg/400px-Registered_HIV_prevalence_in_Ukraine.jpg

    Lviv, where people like Bandera, has few HIV cases. But Donbas is full of HIV, which comes from drug use and prostitution.

    There was an expat newspaper in Moscow called the eXile. This is what they had to say about your people:

    http://www.exile.ru/articles/detail.php?ARTICLE_ID=7573

    I'll quote from that writer, who went on to write for Rolling Stone magazine, and who had a column about his experiences. I apologize to readers for the vulgarity, it's not my words, but Srano would certainly appreciate this sort of stuff:

    "Lola, my whore, came from Severodonetsk, a toxic dump in the Lugansk oblast, the Russified east of Ukraine.I rented her late on Sunday, November 28th -- the same day that the Ukrainian governors of several pro-Yanukovich regions were holding a congress in Severodonetsk, threatening to create a breakaway southeastern Ukrainian republic if the "orange" revolution in Kiev succeeded. It was one of those coincidences that writers invent to give a sordid story some relevance -- but invention in this case isn't necessary. We're talking about whores here, folks. Any john in Moscow knows that Yanukovich country, the pro-Russian southeast of Ukraine, is the snapper-basket of Europe, the white world's most fertile breeding ground for whores, the Golden Triangle of prostitution production."

    :::::::::::::::::::

    American sex tourists in Donbas, like that "Tex" fighter, ought to be careful.

    So, your joke was very funny, and very true of your own kind, Liar from TN.

    Replies: @AP, @Mikhail
  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @yurivku
    @AnonFromTN


    Overall, the residential area where I grew up, with ~50 multi-apartment buildings, 4-5 kindergartens, two schools, and nothing else, was shelled daily until the Ukies were chased far from the city. Donetsk and several other major cities in Donetsk Republic are still shelled all the time.
    �
    We all were following this all the time with great feelings of horror and sympathy and I personally hardly blamed Putin not to put end all of it. But I think I understand his reasons.

    All I can say is that, as they tolerate the criminal regime in Kiev, they deserve what came to them.
    �
    Exactly! Many (maybe majority) not only tolerate but support this regime.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    As a person who grew up in Lugansk and knows from real witnesses (including my mother and several classmates) about heinous crimes committed by the Ukrainian army and Nazi battalions associated with it, I wanted Putin to interfere, at least to push the Nazis out of Donetsk and Lugansk regions. However, Putin is the President of Russia, not the President of Donbass, so his responsibilities are quite different. Anyway, if Russia becomes weaker, that would be the end of Donbass: Ukrainian Nazis would overrun it and murder all normal people.
    I am not sure what percentage of current Ukraine residents supports the criminals “government†in Kiev. The people I know or know about don’t, but that’s probably not a representative sampling, statistically speaking. I know one of my former classmates who supports it. Not surprisingly, he was Young Communist League activist in Soviet times, just like Turchinov. Did you notice that the worst scum in all post-Soviet states came from the Young Communist League? Turchinov in Ukraine and Chubais in Russia are good examples.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Philip Owen
    @AnonFromTN

    The refugees from Lugansk that I met in Cardiff in August 2014 said that there was a Mafia takeover in Lugansk. They were frightened of robbery and looting.

    Cardiff and Lugansk were twinned in Soviet times. Schoolmen angels continued. The exchange committee arranged to take a lot of their friends for three months. A couple of thousand came over.

    In Saratov there were 3500 refugees from Ukraine in August. About 2000 were young men fleeing conscription to either side. They were sent to the farms to bring in the crops. Most didn't like it and left Russia.

    Replies: @Philip Owen, @AnonFromTN
  • yurivku says:
    @Cyrano
    @AP

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait? Wait don't answer that - I already know the answer. I can find pictures from India with far more crowed streets with people and cars and far more festive looking than your pathetic photos. Would that mean that India is a prosperous and desirable place to live? You are not even a convincing troll, which means this is just your own personal little hobby, rather than being paid occupation.

    Replies: @AP, @yurivku

    It was a mistake. If you won’t touch a sh.t you would’t smell it.
    But on your question

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait?

    I can answer – not all, but those who defend that Nazy criminal regime, – they are all.
    As well as those who, e.g., support May’s version of Scrypal.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    There is a Ukrainian joke.
    New teacher comes to class and says:
    - Let’s get acquainted. My name is Petro Petrovych. I am a Bandera follower.
    A girl gets up:
    - My name is Natalka. I am a Bandera follower.
    A boy gets up:
    - My name is Vova, I am a separatist.
    The teacher asks:
    - Why are you a separatist, Vova?
    - Well, my father is a separatist, my mother is a separatist, so is my sister, and all my friends.
    - What if your father were a drug addict, your mother a prostitute, your sister a slut, and all your friends hopeless morons?
    - Then I’d be a Bandera follower.

    Replies: @yurivku, @AP
  • Mr. Hack says:

    To date, none of them ever bested me. Regretfully, alternative venues (RT included) could and should be better.

    You’re the best, the greatest of all time, Mickey. I still can’t believe that RT refuses to offer you a spot within their venue? Their loss is ‘Eurasia Review’s gain, however, where you’re still averaging less than one comment per post?…More time to dazzle the readers here with your brilliance! 🙂

    •ï¿½Replies: @RadicalCenter
    @Mr. Hack

    Where do YOU blog?

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • yurivku says:
    @AnonFromTN
    @Anatoly Karlin

    Anon from TN
    As British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli said: "There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics." Statistics are like religions: there are dozens of totally incompatible tales, and each adept considers his/her particular fairy tale The Truth.
    Before asking what the statistics tell us one has to ask what source do the numbers come from. Just one simple example: Ukrainian stats do not take into account that the rent, the prices of natural gas and heating all are many times higher in “the rest of Ukraine†than in Donbass.
    As to shelling (not bombing: Donbass freedom fighters downed enough Ukrainian military aircraft to make their territory a no-fly zone), I am aware that my info is skewed. It comes from Lugansk, where the Ukrainian army and Nazi battalions were pushed far from the city, so they cannot shell it any more. The situation was a lot worse before, there was an unending stream of Ukrainian shells, one got into the school I was attending, another hit the library where I used to borrow books when I was in school, many landed in a little park where I used to play as a kid. Overall, the residential area where I grew up, with ~50 multi-apartment buildings, 4-5 kindergartens, two schools, and nothing else, was shelled daily until the Ukies were chased far from the city. Donetsk and several other major cities in Donetsk Republic are still shelled all the time. In the rest of Ukraine there are occasional hand grenade blasts and shootouts (lots of arms and ammo got smuggled from the front), but on average less than in parts of Donbass. However, except for this shelling, living standards in LDNR are not really different than in “the rest of Ukraineâ€. Unemployment is quite high in both.
    Let me give you an example of statistics (from here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(PPP)_per_capita), saying that Russian GDP (by PPP) is $27, 890 (IMF; #48) or $27,900 (CIA; #51), whereas the numbers for Ukraine are $8,656 (IMF) or $8,700 (CIA), so that Ukraine is #114, between Bhutan and Morocco (IMF), or #118, between El Salvador and Bhutan (CIA). These numbers contradict the assertion that “the rest of Ukraine†is doing just fine, just like my anecdotal evidence. All I can say is that, as they tolerate the criminal regime in Kiev, they deserve what came to them.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov, @yurivku

    Overall, the residential area where I grew up, with ~50 multi-apartment buildings, 4-5 kindergartens, two schools, and nothing else, was shelled daily until the Ukies were chased far from the city. Donetsk and several other major cities in Donetsk Republic are still shelled all the time.

    We all were following this all the time with great feelings of horror and sympathy and I personally hardly blamed Putin not to put end all of it. But I think I understand his reasons.

    All I can say is that, as they tolerate the criminal regime in Kiev, they deserve what came to them.

    Exactly! Many (maybe majority) not only tolerate but support this regime.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @yurivku

    Anon from TN
    As a person who grew up in Lugansk and knows from real witnesses (including my mother and several classmates) about heinous crimes committed by the Ukrainian army and Nazi battalions associated with it, I wanted Putin to interfere, at least to push the Nazis out of Donetsk and Lugansk regions. However, Putin is the President of Russia, not the President of Donbass, so his responsibilities are quite different. Anyway, if Russia becomes weaker, that would be the end of Donbass: Ukrainian Nazis would overrun it and murder all normal people.
    I am not sure what percentage of current Ukraine residents supports the criminals “government†in Kiev. The people I know or know about don’t, but that’s probably not a representative sampling, statistically speaking. I know one of my former classmates who supports it. Not surprisingly, he was Young Communist League activist in Soviet times, just like Turchinov. Did you notice that the worst scum in all post-Soviet states came from the Young Communist League? Turchinov in Ukraine and Chubais in Russia are good examples.

    Replies: @Philip Owen
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @Vojkan


    I know but that’s what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin’s announcement on March 1st.
    �
    True, but the issue here is that this whole hysteria and open lie don't matter. As I continue to state for years (my book is about that) Russia is the ONLY other nation in the world apart from the US (and now China beginning to pull in) which has all, or almost all enclosed technological cycles from extraction to heavy industry, to electronics, to aerospace, to military, to fundamental and applied science, to whatever (Russia even has her own smart phone, btw) which are in the foundation of her real full sovereignty and independence. Tomorrow West decides to cut all ties with Russia, guess what happens after that--Russia, granted with some initial difficulties, collects and carries on. We all live in a real world and manipulation and fantasies can take one only so far. So, no matter how one manipulates or lies--reality is a bitch and will bite (hell, it is doing it right now, as I am typing this). Hysteria and lie is a first sign of weakness. Scaparotti was forced to admit to a staying power of Russia:

    https://vz.ru/news/2018/3/15/912690.html

    They should learn Russian history but they can not. It is written by "exceptionalist" historians (euphemism for propagandists) and their collaborators form Russia. How can one learn anything when what they are taught is BS? There you go. Their Cold War 1.0 playbook is a second-rate fantasy.

    Replies: @Sergey Krieger

    I liked comment there that he West has not seen Russian staying power and ruggedness just yet. Those guys think they are applying pressure. Lol. They have no clue what real pressure is. Probably thinking if Russians as themselves.

  • @jacques sheete
    @КитайÑкий дурак


    There is a subtle difference, between supposing the entire western world is run by some demonic ZOG, and realizing more calmly, and in spite of all their hysteria, the western elite’s chief characteristic is collective descent in intellectual second-ratedness, and psychological infantilism.
    �
    From what I can gather, there has been no descent; because intellectual second-ratedness, and psychological infantilism, to say nothing of pathologic power obsession and blatant sadism have always been permanent features of the ruling classes in the Western world. It's a permanent feature.

    All one has to do is read the likes of Herodotus, Thucydides, Josephus, Juvenal, Plutonius, and countless others to see that trash has always ruled the Western world. Few of the ruling class have anything on Attila the Hun or the "Christian" Vlad the Impaler.

    The US has never been an exception to the rule.

    [The multi-millionaire sharpers ] will have a powerful influence in the reorganization of Europe. Out of that reorganization the "big financiers" expect to make very many billions of dollars profit.


    -Charles A. Lindbergh, Why is your country at war and what happens to you after the war, and related subjects. (1917) footnote p 24.
    �

    Replies: @jacques sheete, @Sergey Krieger

    I would add that Asians are not that different but ancient antiquity did produce some outstanding characters. Actually a lot of those. Modern West is populated by infantile degenerates. One only has to have a look at UK minister of defence or Macron. Appearances are not deceiving in this cases.

  • Mikhail says: •ï¿½Website
    @Parbes
    @Kiza

    "The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories...under-pinned by MSM and troll farms."

    That's why the present-day Western MSM is one of the most dangerous and harmful forces in the world today, a plurality of it simply needs to be SHUT DOWN, and the majority of the lying fraudster warmonger criminals who comprise its presstitute "journalists" need to be punished. The Western MSM as it now stands, is one of the heads of the hydra terrorizing the world (maybe even the most important one, because of its narrative/psychological mass manipulation) and possibly dragging us towards nuclear war. It has little to do with "journalism" in its original meaning; instead it has turned into an organ of propaganda, dogma and brainwashing.

    Replies: @Kiza, @Mikhail

    It’s amazing how some intelligent people get subconsciously duped by believing too much in the mass media likes of CNN, MSNBC, PBS, NPR, WaPo and NYT. In turn, these outlets typically censor those who successfully debunk the anti-Russian BS being peddled. If you don’t appear at these venues on a regular basis (if at all) the assumption is because you’re not qualified.

    Over the years, I’ve had numerous off record (with the understanding of confidentiality) exchanges with the preferred mass media likes. To date, none of them ever bested me. Regretfully, alternative venues (RT included) could and should be better.

    The other day, an NPR segment gave Carte Blanche to Bill Browder, who spoke of the recent Brit poisoning. He in matter of fact terms said that the Russian government was behind that poisoning. The NPR host didn’t bother to note that this view isn’t an established fact.

    •ï¿½Replies: @polskijoe
    @Mikhail

    RT is basically a reaction to the Western bs.
    And its good they cover topics the West wont.

    Of course RT is propagand and ive seen it make errors several times.
    Their comment section is trash (deletion, censoring, etc).

    For a list of Western bs:

    The New York Times
    – The Washington Post
    – CNN
    – NBC News
    – MSNBC
    – CBS News
    – ABC News
    – Salon.com
    – The Huffington Post
    – Rolling Stone
    – BBC News
    – Sky News
    – Financial Times
    – Politico
    – New York Daily News
    – L.A. Times
    – USA Today
    – US News & World Report
    – CBC
    – Gawker
    – Newsweek
    – Time
    – Business Insider
    – Daily Beast
    – VICE
    – Yahoo News
    – Daily Kos
    – Young Turks
    – Slate
    – NPR
    – PBS
    – Raw Story
    – New Yorker
    – Buzzfeed
    – MoveOn
    – Think Progress
    – Media Matters
    – Center for American Progress
    – The Economist

    Replies: @Mikhail
  • FB says:
    @Jonathan Revusky
    @Sergey Krieger


    So, the only position Russia is allowed is doggy style butt up?
    �
    LOL. The author, despite expressing support for Putin, also remains very ensconced in the Western propaganda matrix.

    He's a bit of an "Uncle Artyom", eh?

    Like, look at that bit of virtue signalling he does about 9/11,

    I recall when I lived in the States how 19 people armed with box cutters
    �
    Yeah, sure they did, Uncle Artyom....

    Well, he's just throwing that in there to signal his overall ideological reliability, I guess. "No suh, Massah, I won't rock the boat too much...."

    Of course, the 9/11 stuff has basically nothing to do with the ostensible topic of the article anyway. But then he is there backing the Western propaganda version of other things that are relevant, like this stuff about how Putin is to blame for the Ukraine mess.

    I basically sense same school of thought with minor variations as Anatoly Karlin’s
    �
    Ah, yes, Uncle Tolya. He also does similar sorts of virtue signalling. In my last run-in with Uncle Tolya, he denounced me as a "9/11 Truther" and "conspiracy theorist"! As if there is a general agreement that these are terrible things...

    Well, you know... there are these guys that present themselves as rebels or dissident thinkers or whatever, but then throw in this kind of signalling as if to say to anybody paying attention: "Well, not really, this is a game. See, I toe the line on all the relevant issues..."

    They're signalling that they respect the limits of discourse on all the key issues.

    Replies: @jacques sheete, @Kiza, @FB

    ‘…Yeah, sure they did, Uncle Artyom….’

    LOL…I’ve never heard of this ridiculous clown…but maybe his next article for ‘The Economist’ could explain why anyone would want to read toilet paper…?

    I basically sense same school of thought with minor variations as Anatoly Karlin’s

    Ah, yes, Uncle Tolya. He also does similar sorts of virtue signalling.

    Yet another mental giant…

    Where does Unz scrape up these settlings…?

  • @AnonFromTN
    @AP

    Anon from TN
    Sorry, humans don’t talk to Ukies supporting criminal Nazi regime in Kiev.

    Replies: @AP

    Post wasn’t for your benefit, Liar from TN.

  • @Cyrano
    @AP

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait? Wait don't answer that - I already know the answer. I can find pictures from India with far more crowed streets with people and cars and far more festive looking than your pathetic photos. Would that mean that India is a prosperous and desirable place to live? You are not even a convincing troll, which means this is just your own personal little hobby, rather than being paid occupation.

    Replies: @AP, @yurivku

    Srano, you live up to your name as usual 🙂

  • @Parbes
    @Kiza

    "The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories...under-pinned by MSM and troll farms."

    That's why the present-day Western MSM is one of the most dangerous and harmful forces in the world today, a plurality of it simply needs to be SHUT DOWN, and the majority of the lying fraudster warmonger criminals who comprise its presstitute "journalists" need to be punished. The Western MSM as it now stands, is one of the heads of the hydra terrorizing the world (maybe even the most important one, because of its narrative/psychological mass manipulation) and possibly dragging us towards nuclear war. It has little to do with "journalism" in its original meaning; instead it has turned into an organ of propaganda, dogma and brainwashing.

    Replies: @Kiza, @Mikhail

    You are absolutely correct – there is no more journalism in the West (excluding a few alt media and Wikileaks), it is all pure, sometimes histerical, propaganda.

    Journalism = Propaganda.

    Journalism is one of the entry points into the establishment, with politics being the usual next step.

  • Parbes says:
    @Kiza
    @Randal

    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.

    To me this is a repeat of the MH17 case study with its:
    1) propaganda preparation - media full of shotdown Uki military planes vs. media full of CW victims in Syria for which Russia is to blame,
    2) “rush†to judgement whodunit - Australian Prime Minister Abbot publicly pointed finger at the Russian rebels in Ukraine 7 hours after the shootdown vs. the UK Prime Minister blames Russia a day after the event,
    3) Soviet Union = Russia when convenient - the Soviet designed and made BUK becomes the exclusively Russian made BUK vs. the Soviet Designed CW becomes the exclusively Russian produced CW (with a touch of the good old British propaganda - maybe Russia lost control over it! > well maybe US “lost control†over it when it was helping it’s client Uzbekistan destroy it)
    4) logic matters not - let us find a BUK coming all the way from Russia instead of looking at tens of such systems operated by the Uki troops, apparently four near the area where the shootdown happened vs. let us look at poison coming all the way from Russia (how when one cannot get even a small bottle of drink on a plane?) whilst there is a British own source a couple of km away,
    5) when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance - an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.

    The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories (“Putin killed my babyâ€) under-pinned by MSM and troll farms. Anything else is a conspiracy theory.

    Replies: @Randal, @Parbes, @Philip Owen

    “The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories…under-pinned by MSM and troll farms.”

    That’s why the present-day Western MSM is one of the most dangerous and harmful forces in the world today, a plurality of it simply needs to be SHUT DOWN, and the majority of the lying fraudster warmonger criminals who comprise its presstitute “journalists” need to be punished. The Western MSM as it now stands, is one of the heads of the hydra terrorizing the world (maybe even the most important one, because of its narrative/psychological mass manipulation) and possibly dragging us towards nuclear war. It has little to do with “journalism” in its original meaning; instead it has turned into an organ of propaganda, dogma and brainwashing.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Kiza
    @Parbes

    You are absolutely correct - there is no more journalism in the West (excluding a few alt media and Wikileaks), it is all pure, sometimes histerical, propaganda.

    Journalism = Propaganda.

    Journalism is one of the entry points into the establishment, with politics being the usual next step.
    , @Mikhail
    @Parbes

    It's amazing how some intelligent people get subconsciously duped by believing too much in the mass media likes of CNN, MSNBC, PBS, NPR, WaPo and NYT. In turn, these outlets typically censor those who successfully debunk the anti-Russian BS being peddled. If you don't appear at these venues on a regular basis (if at all) the assumption is because you're not qualified.

    Over the years, I've had numerous off record (with the understanding of confidentiality) exchanges with the preferred mass media likes. To date, none of them ever bested me. Regretfully, alternative venues (RT included) could and should be better.

    The other day, an NPR segment gave Carte Blanche to Bill Browder, who spoke of the recent Brit poisoning. He in matter of fact terms said that the Russian government was behind that poisoning. The NPR host didn't bother to note that this view isn't an established fact.

    Replies: @polskijoe
  • Cyrano says:
    @AP
    @AnonFromTN

    Liar from TN has pattern of lying. An example easy to find:

    https://www.unz.com/tsaker/russian-presidential-elections-boring-useless-and-necessary/#comment-2224850

    Liar from TN thinks statistics disproving his fake claims or alleged anecdotes are falsified.

    Naturally these videos showing life in the rest of Ukraine are Hollywood productions ordered by the CIA. All the people driving or walking around are paid actors. It's all made in the studio next to the one that produced the fake moon landings:

    Kiev 2017 :

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOOziGP2kkk

    Lviv 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb0aZ6nlfN8

    Odessa 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2W4ngMj0wM

    Luhansk 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tUAvbjXSwE

    Quiet, empty, bleak.

    So normal life in UKriane, not so good in DNR/LNR.

    But Liar from TN claims different.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN, @Cyrano

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait? Wait don’t answer that – I already know the answer. I can find pictures from India with far more crowed streets with people and cars and far more festive looking than your pathetic photos. Would that mean that India is a prosperous and desirable place to live? You are not even a convincing troll, which means this is just your own personal little hobby, rather than being paid occupation.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @Cyrano

    Srano, you live up to your name as usual :-)
    , @yurivku
    @Cyrano

    It was a mistake. If you won't touch a sh.t you would't smell it.
    But on your question

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait?
    �
    I can answer - not all, but those who defend that Nazy criminal regime, - they are all.
    As well as those who, e.g., support May's version of Scrypal.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
  • Randal says:
    @Kiza
    @Randal

    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.

    To me this is a repeat of the MH17 case study with its:
    1) propaganda preparation - media full of shotdown Uki military planes vs. media full of CW victims in Syria for which Russia is to blame,
    2) “rush†to judgement whodunit - Australian Prime Minister Abbot publicly pointed finger at the Russian rebels in Ukraine 7 hours after the shootdown vs. the UK Prime Minister blames Russia a day after the event,
    3) Soviet Union = Russia when convenient - the Soviet designed and made BUK becomes the exclusively Russian made BUK vs. the Soviet Designed CW becomes the exclusively Russian produced CW (with a touch of the good old British propaganda - maybe Russia lost control over it! > well maybe US “lost control†over it when it was helping it’s client Uzbekistan destroy it)
    4) logic matters not - let us find a BUK coming all the way from Russia instead of looking at tens of such systems operated by the Uki troops, apparently four near the area where the shootdown happened vs. let us look at poison coming all the way from Russia (how when one cannot get even a small bottle of drink on a plane?) whilst there is a British own source a couple of km away,
    5) when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance - an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.

    The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories (“Putin killed my babyâ€) under-pinned by MSM and troll farms. Anything else is a conspiracy theory.

    Replies: @Randal, @Parbes, @Philip Owen

    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.

    OK, that makes sense. It did seem disturbingly out of character, which is one reason I queried it.

    when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance – an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.

    It is very noticeable that the groupthink enforcement is particularly strong at the moment on this particular issue.

    The mainstream media is pretty much lockstep hysterical in its baying down any voices questioning even the rush to judgement, let alone the attribution to Putin and Russia. The political class is the same.

    And it’s notable that Craig Murray, who is a longstanding UK dissident despite being a shameless lefty, wrote today that: “In 13 years of running my blog I have never been exposed to such a tirade of abuse as I have for refusing to accept without evidence that Russia is the only possible culprit for the Salisbury attack. The abuse has mostly been on twitter, and much of the most venomous stuff has come from corporate and state media “journalistsâ€.

    Fwiw, it reminds me of 2002/3 or 2013. I feel like something’s coming, and it’s unlikely to be anything good.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Mikhail
    @AnonFromTN

    Of possible interest if not already viewed:

    http://www.ponarseurasia.org/memo/ukraine-regime-less-stable-than-under-yanukovych-third-year-comparison

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    Thanks! But that’s yet another Ukie “political analyst†playing scientist. Considering that they now accuse their “hero†Savchenko, who they demanded to be freed from Russian jail, where she was serving time for murder, of trying to organize a coup against “president†Poroshenko, let them all tear each other to pieces. The world would be much better place with all of them gone for good.

  • @AP
    @AnonFromTN

    Liar from TN has pattern of lying. An example easy to find:

    https://www.unz.com/tsaker/russian-presidential-elections-boring-useless-and-necessary/#comment-2224850

    Liar from TN thinks statistics disproving his fake claims or alleged anecdotes are falsified.

    Naturally these videos showing life in the rest of Ukraine are Hollywood productions ordered by the CIA. All the people driving or walking around are paid actors. It's all made in the studio next to the one that produced the fake moon landings:

    Kiev 2017 :

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOOziGP2kkk

    Lviv 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb0aZ6nlfN8

    Odessa 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2W4ngMj0wM

    Luhansk 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tUAvbjXSwE

    Quiet, empty, bleak.

    So normal life in UKriane, not so good in DNR/LNR.

    But Liar from TN claims different.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN, @Cyrano

    Anon from TN
    Sorry, humans don’t talk to Ukies supporting criminal Nazi regime in Kiev.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AP
    @AnonFromTN

    Post wasn't for your benefit, Liar from TN.
  • Kiza says:
    @EugeneGur
    @Anatoly Karlin


    Statistics are more reliable than anecdotes (incredibly undetailed ones to boot) from anonymous commenters
    �
    This is not always the case. When the government statistics tells you the mean salary in your region is 25,000 rubles and you don't know anybody in your wide circle of friends and acquaintances who makes more than 10,000 rubles, it makes you wonder, doesn't it, how they came up with those numbers. BTW the sampling technique is a perfectly legitimate sociological method provided the samples are randomly chosen. The Ukrainian statistics is particularly unreliable.

    I am not sure what's you point. Hardly anyone lives better after a war. But all things considered, Donbass is not that much worse off as the rest of Ukraine as could be expected.

    Replies: @Kiza

    Karlin has a propensity to put up a statistical graph without attributing it. The simple rule for bias elimination in data analysis is – show me who measured it!!! If it passes that first rough test, then you look at details such as sampling methodology, method applied etc.

    This is because Karlin is a propagandist not an objective analyst – that is alter ego Elliot Higgins. The only difference is that Karlin buys himself credibility by sometimes arguing for the Russian side, unlike Eliot Higgins who is always on the Atlantist’s side. Karlin’s is a well established technique used by Patrick Cockburn, Eric Margolis and other MI6/CIA paid Internet scribblers.

  • Kiza says:
    @Randal
    @Kiza


    by not protecting them from the Russian wet works
    �
    Interesting. Why are you supporting the "Russia done it" propaganda line?

    either by not protecting them from the Russian wet works or by burning them for propaganda purposes
    �
    So is this some kind of "all or nothing" ploy on your part - people either believe in the "Russia done it" line or they have to believe the "Brits done it"?

    Seems rash. What's wrong with just pointing out the truth - that the Russians don't make a practice of offing exchanged former spies and have no plausible interest in doing so, and leaving the question of the actual perpetrator for separate consideration?

    Replies: @Kiza

    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.

    To me this is a repeat of the MH17 case study with its:
    1) propaganda preparation – media full of shotdown Uki military planes vs. media full of CW victims in Syria for which Russia is to blame,
    2) “rush†to judgement whodunit – Australian Prime Minister Abbot publicly pointed finger at the Russian rebels in Ukraine 7 hours after the shootdown vs. the UK Prime Minister blames Russia a day after the event,
    3) Soviet Union = Russia when convenient – the Soviet designed and made BUK becomes the exclusively Russian made BUK vs. the Soviet Designed CW becomes the exclusively Russian produced CW (with a touch of the good old British propaganda – maybe Russia lost control over it! > well maybe US “lost control†over it when it was helping it’s client Uzbekistan destroy it)
    4) logic matters not – let us find a BUK coming all the way from Russia instead of looking at tens of such systems operated by the Uki troops, apparently four near the area where the shootdown happened vs. let us look at poison coming all the way from Russia (how when one cannot get even a small bottle of drink on a plane?) whilst there is a British own source a couple of km away,
    5) when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance – an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.

    The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories (“Putin killed my babyâ€) under-pinned by MSM and troll farms. Anything else is a conspiracy theory.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Randal
    @Kiza


    I am sorry that you misunderstood me. For a moment I dropped myself into the shoes of an average traitor and tried to do his/her calculus.
    �
    OK, that makes sense. It did seem disturbingly out of character, which is one reason I queried it.

    when questions and contrary evidence come out, just ignore it all and keep drumming “the proven fact†of the blame prepared in advance – an alternative, facts-supported explanation will never be accepted no matter what.
    �
    It is very noticeable that the groupthink enforcement is particularly strong at the moment on this particular issue.

    The mainstream media is pretty much lockstep hysterical in its baying down any voices questioning even the rush to judgement, let alone the attribution to Putin and Russia. The political class is the same.

    And it's notable that Craig Murray, who is a longstanding UK dissident despite being a shameless lefty, wrote today that: "In 13 years of running my blog I have never been exposed to such a tirade of abuse as I have for refusing to accept without evidence that Russia is the only possible culprit for the Salisbury attack. The abuse has mostly been on twitter, and much of the most venomous stuff has come from corporate and state media “journalistsâ€."

    Fwiw, it reminds me of 2002/3 or 2013. I feel like something's coming, and it's unlikely to be anything good.
    , @Parbes
    @Kiza

    "The post-modern West operates on evidence-free pure emotion-eliciting stories...under-pinned by MSM and troll farms."

    That's why the present-day Western MSM is one of the most dangerous and harmful forces in the world today, a plurality of it simply needs to be SHUT DOWN, and the majority of the lying fraudster warmonger criminals who comprise its presstitute "journalists" need to be punished. The Western MSM as it now stands, is one of the heads of the hydra terrorizing the world (maybe even the most important one, because of its narrative/psychological mass manipulation) and possibly dragging us towards nuclear war. It has little to do with "journalism" in its original meaning; instead it has turned into an organ of propaganda, dogma and brainwashing.

    Replies: @Kiza, @Mikhail
    , @Philip Owen
    @Kiza

    The insurgents captured their own вук weeks before. They used it to shoot down an Antonov two days before MH17.. They claimed another Antonov before discovering it was an airliner.
  • AP says:
    @AnonFromTN
    @Anatoly Karlin

    Anon from TN
    I always knew that plausible lying takes more brains than telling the truth. You confirmed it. Sorry to disappoint, but I have friends and relatives in “the rest of Ukraine†(Lvov, Kiev, Kharkov region). I know from them how it is doing, and it’s anything but fine. I also know several people in Lugansk (some of whom lived in Kiev for a few years and then returned). I know from them how the life in Lugansk compares to the life in “the rest of Ukraineâ€. It is certainly not worse. If you feel an urge to lie, do it where you can’t be caught.

    Replies: @Anatoly Karlin, @AP

    Liar from TN has pattern of lying. An example easy to find:

    https://www.unz.com/tsaker/russian-presidential-elections-boring-useless-and-necessary/#comment-2224850

    Liar from TN thinks statistics disproving his fake claims or alleged anecdotes are falsified.

    Naturally these videos showing life in the rest of Ukraine are Hollywood productions ordered by the CIA. All the people driving or walking around are paid actors. It’s all made in the studio next to the one that produced the fake moon landings:

    Kiev 2017 :

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOOziGP2kkk

    Video Link

    Lviv 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gb0aZ6nlfN8

    Video Link

    Odessa 2017:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i2W4ngMj0wM

    Video Link

    Luhansk 2017:

    Video Link

    Quiet, empty, bleak.

    So normal life in UKriane, not so good in DNR/LNR.

    But Liar from TN claims different.

    •ï¿½Agree: Mr. Hack
    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @AP

    Anon from TN
    Sorry, humans don’t talk to Ukies supporting criminal Nazi regime in Kiev.

    Replies: @AP
    , @Cyrano
    @AP

    Are all Ukuleles as retarded as you, or is it just your own personal trait? Wait don't answer that - I already know the answer. I can find pictures from India with far more crowed streets with people and cars and far more festive looking than your pathetic photos. Would that mean that India is a prosperous and desirable place to live? You are not even a convincing troll, which means this is just your own personal little hobby, rather than being paid occupation.

    Replies: @AP, @yurivku
  • Andrei Martyanov says: •ï¿½Website
    @Vojkan
    @Andrei Martyanov

    I know but that's what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin's announcement on March 1st.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov

    I know but that’s what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin’s announcement on March 1st.

    True, but the issue here is that this whole hysteria and open lie don’t matter. As I continue to state for years (my book is about that) Russia is the ONLY other nation in the world apart from the US (and now China beginning to pull in) which has all, or almost all enclosed technological cycles from extraction to heavy industry, to electronics, to aerospace, to military, to fundamental and applied science, to whatever (Russia even has her own smart phone, btw) which are in the foundation of her real full sovereignty and independence. Tomorrow West decides to cut all ties with Russia, guess what happens after that–Russia, granted with some initial difficulties, collects and carries on. We all live in a real world and manipulation and fantasies can take one only so far. So, no matter how one manipulates or lies–reality is a bitch and will bite (hell, it is doing it right now, as I am typing this). Hysteria and lie is a first sign of weakness. Scaparotti was forced to admit to a staying power of Russia:

    https://vz.ru/news/2018/3/15/912690.html

    They should learn Russian history but they can not. It is written by “exceptionalist” historians (euphemism for propagandists) and their collaborators form Russia. How can one learn anything when what they are taught is BS? There you go. Their Cold War 1.0 playbook is a second-rate fantasy.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Sergey Krieger
    @Andrei Martyanov

    I liked comment there that he West has not seen Russian staying power and ruggedness just yet. Those guys think they are applying pressure. Lol. They have no clue what real pressure is. Probably thinking if Russians as themselves.
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @Vojkan


    yet Russia can’t do hi-tech.
    �
    First time I heard of it. Unless, of course, by hi-tech you mean iPhone. In signal processing Russia is in the leading pack, in aerospace technology--well, that is the whole other story in itself. Hi-tech is not defined just by computers, however important they are.

    Replies: @Vojkan

    I know but that’s what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin’s announcement on March 1st.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Andrei Martyanov
    @Vojkan


    I know but that’s what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin’s announcement on March 1st.
    �
    True, but the issue here is that this whole hysteria and open lie don't matter. As I continue to state for years (my book is about that) Russia is the ONLY other nation in the world apart from the US (and now China beginning to pull in) which has all, or almost all enclosed technological cycles from extraction to heavy industry, to electronics, to aerospace, to military, to fundamental and applied science, to whatever (Russia even has her own smart phone, btw) which are in the foundation of her real full sovereignty and independence. Tomorrow West decides to cut all ties with Russia, guess what happens after that--Russia, granted with some initial difficulties, collects and carries on. We all live in a real world and manipulation and fantasies can take one only so far. So, no matter how one manipulates or lies--reality is a bitch and will bite (hell, it is doing it right now, as I am typing this). Hysteria and lie is a first sign of weakness. Scaparotti was forced to admit to a staying power of Russia:

    https://vz.ru/news/2018/3/15/912690.html

    They should learn Russian history but they can not. It is written by "exceptionalist" historians (euphemism for propagandists) and their collaborators form Russia. How can one learn anything when what they are taught is BS? There you go. Their Cold War 1.0 playbook is a second-rate fantasy.

    Replies: @Sergey Krieger
  • @AnonFromTN
    @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Anon from TN
    Sounds like sarcasm.
    Just in case, if you are serious, you are misinformed. There were some that moved to Ukraine (maybe 5-6%) from LDNR. Many of them regret it now, as they are teased and discriminated against there. In my view, serves them right. The majority of those who want to move away from LDNR move to Russia. In addition, there are 2-4 million people from the remainder of Ukraine who work in Poland (most illegally, mostly in unqualified jobs, often in horrible conditions) and 3-6 millions of Ukrainians who work in Russia (where they are treated more like humans, possibly undeservedly). Personally, I know five young people who used to live in Ukraine (two of these are my nephews). Not a single one remains there now, all ran away from that madhouse (to Russia, Poland, Netherlands, etc). None wants to return.

    Replies: @Mikhail
    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Mikhail

    Anon from TN
    Thanks! But that’s yet another Ukie “political analyst†playing scientist. Considering that they now accuse their “hero†Savchenko, who they demanded to be freed from Russian jail, where she was serving time for murder, of trying to organize a coup against “president†Poroshenko, let them all tear each other to pieces. The world would be much better place with all of them gone for good.
  • Andrei Martyanov says: •ï¿½Website
    @Vojkan
    @Andrei Martyanov

    Numbers may have an absolute value but they don't have absolute meaning.

    Speaking of math skills, Russia has some of the finest mathematicians, some of the finest physicists, loads of tech engineers, yet Russia can't do hi-tech. Something doesn't add up in Anglo-Saxon reasoning.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov

    yet Russia can’t do hi-tech.

    First time I heard of it. Unless, of course, by hi-tech you mean iPhone. In signal processing Russia is in the leading pack, in aerospace technology–well, that is the whole other story in itself. Hi-tech is not defined just by computers, however important they are.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Vojkan
    @Andrei Martyanov

    I know but that's what the Western MSM want their public to believe cf. the reaction to Putin's announcement on March 1st.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @Vojkan


    I think he spent too much time among Anglo-Saxons
    �
    From what I gather he spent his formative years among them, aggravated by the fact him studying in one of the coastal California's madras.

    they infected him with their obsession with assigning a numerical value to everything, to supposedly obtain an accurate and absolute definition of the concept they so wish to represent.
    �
    Russians appreciate mathematics no less than Anglo-Saxons, in fact they are damn good at it, but the issue here is not numeration per se, it is the very process of assigning a numeric value which is in question in Anglo-Saxon world. Once one gets into American, as an example, military and combat correlates--one is absolutely startled by a degree of manipulation. This manipulation is characteristic of all, but it is in US where it took absolutely grotesque levels of manipulation. Long story to discuss it here. Having said that, though, no professional Russian analyst takes, as an example, American economic data seriously anymore and views it, quite correctly, as a classic book cooking or creative bookkeeping. Empirical evidence supports such approach.

    The discussions about IQ are in my opinion a good example of that obsession.
    �
    Absolutization of IQ as the only metric of human intelligence, especially in complete detachment from cultural, social and outcomes frameworks is a testament of a low... IQ. I just had to;-)

    Replies: @Vojkan

    Numbers may have an absolute value but they don’t have absolute meaning.

    Speaking of math skills, Russia has some of the finest mathematicians, some of the finest physicists, loads of tech engineers, yet Russia can’t do hi-tech. Something doesn’t add up in Anglo-Saxon reasoning.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Andrei Martyanov
    @Vojkan


    yet Russia can’t do hi-tech.
    �
    First time I heard of it. Unless, of course, by hi-tech you mean iPhone. In signal processing Russia is in the leading pack, in aerospace technology--well, that is the whole other story in itself. Hi-tech is not defined just by computers, however important they are.

    Replies: @Vojkan
  • Beckow says:
    @Ilyana_Rozumova
    @Vojkan

    I am sorry but all English story does not make a sense to me. It is not clear to me at what location the poison was administered. Why would somebody go to walk in the park in the middle of the winter,
    And if they were sprayed in the park, how the assailant did know that they will be walking in the park.
    And did the spray instantly immobilized them, so they could not call for a help.
    And also if the nerve agent was so powerful how come that Police woman randomly walking around did find them still alive.
    This all to me is foggy and fishy.

    Replies: @Beckow

    if the nerve agent was so powerful how come that Police woman randomly walking around did find them still alive

    It wasn’t that powerful. Or they were not meant to die in the park. Or the poison was badly administered.

    In a good detective story there are few key questions that lead to a solution. I would add to your question:
    – why did it happen right after the daughter came back to UK
    – what was Skripal doing in the last few years, if anything
    – is the chemical warfare facility in Salisbury there by pure coincidence
    – why did the British government immediately accuse Russia in a very provocative way.

    We don’t know, and we might never know.

    •ï¿½Agree: Kiza
    •ï¿½Replies: @Philip Owen
    @Beckow

    It was carried in her luggage. That was plain once the policeman was infected after going into the house. There could have been a remote controlled device in the house but that seems unlikely.

    Skripal was advising Steele on the Mueller investigation into Trump's election. Swapped spies are meant to retire.

    Replies: @Beckow
  • gwynedd1 says:
    @Avery
    @gwynedd1

    { The South Ossetians and the Crimeans clearly do not like the idea of having to fend for themselves , much like treatment the Armenians currently enjoy.}

    Armenia and Armenians are quite grateful to Russia and Russian people for the support.
    However, the idea that Armenians supposedly do not like ' the idea of having to fend for themselves' is bogus.

    Armenians fended for themselves quite readily when liberating Artsakh (aka Nagorno-Karabagh) 1988-1994 from Caspian Turks. Armenians, undermanned and under-gunned 1-to-4, defeated the combined forces of Turkbaijan (aka Azerbaijan) who were supported by NATO trained Turkish advisers/officers, Grey Wolf "volunteers", 1,000s Afghan Muj mercenaries, assorted Islamist terrorists from all over, Ukrainian mercenaries (artillerymen),Chechen Volunteers*.......In the beginning of the conflict the Soviet Army was fully supporting Azerbaijan against Armenians (e.g. Operation Koltso).

    Armenian side lost about 6,000 KIA and killed about 35,000 enemy invaders.
    In early 1994, Azerbaijan military was gone. Artsakh's tank columns refitted and well rested were getting ready to drive deeper towards Baku. Moscow intervened and forced Armenians to stop. A ceasefire was signed in May 1994.

    In April 2016, Azerbaijan launched a surprise attack towards Artsakh. The attacked was stopped after 4 days. Armenians lost about 100 men KIA. Azerbaijan lost 600-800 KIA. On the 5th day, after stopping the mini-invasion, Artsakh military was ready to counterattack and liberate more historic Armenian lands. Again, Moscow intervened and stopped the Armenian counterattack.

    Armenia of course cannot withstand an invasion by Turkey on her own.
    Russia maintains a base in Armenia with about 5,000 troops.
    Also RuAF maintains a wing of MiGs in Yerevan.
    Again, Armenia thanks Russia.

    But Russia being in Armenia is not for Armenia's sake alone. Russia is not in Armenia for fine Armenian brandy. Armenia is the only country that breaks the chain of PanTuranist/Islamist line from Bosphorus to Uyguristan. With Armenia gone, Russia's southern underbelly will be fully Islamized. Even today Islamists consider the Volga region as "theirs". And without a presence in Armenia, Russia will eventually be ejected from all of Caucasus. You can use your imagination what that means for Russia's security.

    ________________
    *
    The volunteer Chechen battalion of infamous Shamil Basayev was in Shushi as Armenians stormed and liberated it. Chechens put up a good fight and were last to leave Shushi. "Azeri" scum fled as as soon as the storming began.

    Replies: @gwynedd1

    “Armenia and Armenians are quite grateful to Russia and Russian people for the support.
    However, the idea that Armenians supposedly do not like ‘ the idea of having to fend for themselves’ is bogus.”

    With all do respect…you should read what I said more carefully.

    “The South Ossetians and the Crimeans clearly do not like the idea of having to fend for themselves , much like treatment the Armenians currently enjoy”.

    The subject and predicate was Oessetians and Crimeans comparing themselves to the fate of Armenia , without being Armenians themselves.

    I am also quite sure Armenia does not enjoy having to defend itself. However I am also quite sure they would be glad to do so on their own. Oessentians and Crimeans do not have that option.

    But you are quite right about Russia’s concern for its southern flank, or at the very least I agree , given I am not all knowing of the truth.

    Although Islamic Asia is a Turish strain and they do not see eye to eye with either Iran or the Middle East. keep in mind what good friends France and the Ottomans were.

    •ï¿½Replies: @RadicalCenter
    @gwynedd1

    How would Armenians defend themselves? Without Russia in the picture, turkey and Azerbaijan could and would gladly eradicate Armenians and quickly take their territory.
  • @Andrei Martyanov
    @AnonFromTN


    is as reasonable as arguing with John Bolton, or with a lamppost.
    �
    Now you did it. Stop insulting lampposts by comparing them to John Bolton. This is unacceptable;-)

    Replies: @AnonFromTN

    Anon from TN
    You are right, I should offer lampposts my apologies. Unlike Bolton, they are harmless, sometimes even useful, and possibly more intelligent than Bolton.

  • AnonFromTN [AKA "Anon"] says:
    @Ilyana_Rozumova
    Iron clad logic by Anatoliy Karlin.
    The economic situation in Lugansk and Doneck is so bad that they beg on their knees Kiev to take them back. There is never ending huge stream of population of Doneck and Lugans that wants to escape to Ukraine.
    So Ukrainian Army has to shell them to prevent them to join Ukraine.
    Finaly now I do understand the situation. Thanks to Karlin.

    Replies: @AnonFromTN, @Anatoly Karlin

    Anon from TN
    Sounds like sarcasm.
    Just in case, if you are serious, you are misinformed. There were some that moved to Ukraine (maybe 5-6%) from LDNR. Many of them regret it now, as they are teased and discriminated against there. In my view, serves them right. The majority of those who want to move away from LDNR move to Russia. In addition, there are 2-4 million people from the remainder of Ukraine who work in Poland (most illegally, mostly in unqualified jobs, often in horrible conditions) and 3-6 millions of Ukrainians who work in Russia (where they are treated more like humans, possibly undeservedly). Personally, I know five young people who used to live in Ukraine (two of these are my nephews). Not a single one remains there now, all ran away from that madhouse (to Russia, Poland, Netherlands, etc). None wants to return.

    •ï¿½Replies: @Mikhail
    @AnonFromTN

    Of possible interest if not already viewed:

    http://www.ponarseurasia.org/memo/ukraine-regime-less-stable-than-under-yanukovych-third-year-comparison

    Replies: @AnonFromTN
  • @AnonFromTN
    @Andrei Martyanov

    Anon from TN
    Simply put, arguing with Karlin is as reasonable as arguing with John Bolton, or with a lamppost. I agree.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov

    is as reasonable as arguing with John Bolton, or with a lamppost.

    Now you did it. Stop insulting lampposts by comparing them to John Bolton. This is unacceptable;-)

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Andrei Martyanov

    Anon from TN
    You are right, I should offer lampposts my apologies. Unlike Bolton, they are harmless, sometimes even useful, and possibly more intelligent than Bolton.
  • Randal says:
    @All we like sheep
    @Randal

    Well, I would name of course Alexander Litvinenko, who also received a James Bond like treatment with polonium, but my point is that the chemical agent may be fake & used to damage Russia's & Putin's reputation, while on the other hand one does not need to doubt about spies from Russia/for Russia being active in the UK & EU.
    With regard to the Skripals the Daily Mail rumors that he was just busy at home with cats and guinea pigs, but his daughter may have had some affair with a Russian, that might have triggered the tragedy. With the employment of chemical weapons there exists a constant hysterical bashing of Russia & Assad in Syria. Now the hysteria is revived in England.

    Replies: @Randal

    Well, I would name of course Alexander Litvinenko, who also received a James Bond like treatment with polonium

    Who really knows what happened to Litvinenko?

    “The report admits that there are no hard facts to support the claims against Putin, noting that “evidence of Russian state involvement in most of these deaths is circumstantialâ€. But “circumstantial†is used here as a euphemism for “factually unsupportedâ€. â€

    But the least likely option is probably the one pushed by the UK regime for clear propaganda purposes.

    However Litvinenko in any case is clearly completely different from the case of Skripal. He was a KGB/FSB thug involved in murky dealings for Berezovsky who fled the country after coming out on the losing side of a power struggle in Russia. He absolutely was not a spy who had already been unmasked, tried, convicted and jailed by Russia and subsequently exchanged with the US sphere, as Skripal is.

    With the employment of chemical weapons there exists a constant hysterical bashing of Russia & Assad in Syria. Now the hysteria is revived in England.

    The pattern here is not of supposed Russian murders, but of US sphere war propaganda.

  • Iron clad logic by Anatoliy Karlin.
    The economic situation in Lugansk and Doneck is so bad that they beg on their knees Kiev to take them back. There is never ending huge stream of population of Doneck and Lugans that wants to escape to Ukraine.
    So Ukrainian Army has to shell them to prevent them to join Ukraine.
    Finaly now I do understand the situation. Thanks to Karlin.

    •ï¿½Replies: @AnonFromTN
    @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Anon from TN
    Sounds like sarcasm.
    Just in case, if you are serious, you are misinformed. There were some that moved to Ukraine (maybe 5-6%) from LDNR. Many of them regret it now, as they are teased and discriminated against there. In my view, serves them right. The majority of those who want to move away from LDNR move to Russia. In addition, there are 2-4 million people from the remainder of Ukraine who work in Poland (most illegally, mostly in unqualified jobs, often in horrible conditions) and 3-6 millions of Ukrainians who work in Russia (where they are treated more like humans, possibly undeservedly). Personally, I know five young people who used to live in Ukraine (two of these are my nephews). Not a single one remains there now, all ran away from that madhouse (to Russia, Poland, Netherlands, etc). None wants to return.

    Replies: @Mikhail
    , @Anatoly Karlin
    @Ilyana_Rozumova

    Person who thinks Soviet divisions in WW2 had 80,000 men believes he has something intelligent and/or relevant to say.

    Replies: @Ilyana_Rozumova
  • Andrei Martyanov says: •ï¿½Website
    @Vojkan
    @Andrei Martyanov

    I think he spent too much time among Anglo-Saxons and they infected him with their obsession with assigning a numerical value to everything, to supposedly obtain an accurate and absolute definition of the concept they so wish to represent. The discussions about IQ are in my opinion a good example of that obsession.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov

    I think he spent too much time among Anglo-Saxons

    From what I gather he spent his formative years among them, aggravated by the fact him studying in one of the coastal California’s madras.

    they infected him with their obsession with assigning a numerical value to everything, to supposedly obtain an accurate and absolute definition of the concept they so wish to represent.

    Russians appreciate mathematics no less than Anglo-Saxons, in fact they are damn good at it, but the issue here is not numeration per se, it is the very process of assigning a numeric value which is in question in Anglo-Saxon world. Once one gets into American, as an example, military and combat correlates–one is absolutely startled by a degree of manipulation. This manipulation is characteristic of all, but it is in US where it took absolutely grotesque levels of manipulation. Long story to discuss it here. Having said that, though, no professional Russian analyst takes, as an example, American economic data seriously anymore and views it, quite correctly, as a classic book cooking or creative bookkeeping. Empirical evidence supports such approach.

    The discussions about IQ are in my opinion a good example of that obsession.

    Absolutization of IQ as the only metric of human intelligence, especially in complete detachment from cultural, social and outcomes frameworks is a testament of a low… IQ. I just had to;-)

    •ï¿½Replies: @Vojkan
    @Andrei Martyanov

    Numbers may have an absolute value but they don't have absolute meaning.

    Speaking of math skills, Russia has some of the finest mathematicians, some of the finest physicists, loads of tech engineers, yet Russia can't do hi-tech. Something doesn't add up in Anglo-Saxon reasoning.

    Replies: @Andrei Martyanov