![]() |
Quote:
Personally, I don't agree. If economy is market based and regions are geographically close (europe and european part of Russia) it says a lot,just like Cyber SEO used as argument. |
|
Quote:
P.S. Course an average Berlin citizen is richer than an average Russian one. But if we compare Berlin citizens vs Moscow ones, I wouldn't be that sure ;) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
there is no money that could pay me for listening German language around me, comparing to soft and nice Russian. It is a matter of person taste, of course
|
Quote:
Putin is no longer posturing that he's going to roll right in and take over the area.. He's distanced himself and has even started to pull troops away from the boarder. Yes some will stay to make sure fighting doesn't cross the boarder, but he's no longer keeping 40k troops on alert ready to go. The problem now becomes if it does turn into a full on civil war, it's on Russia's boarder and this means things can and likely will spill over into Russia. This means Russia becomes less stable and bad for Russia, which is the reason Putin is backing away publicly. |
Quote:
also, this new Mexico's government would have some issues with any Yankees on their soil and they would be racist towards them would US concentrate some troops near border, maybe would use some paramiliatary groups, some diversion, some spies or would just sit and watch ? :-) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I don't feel for both sides: the Ukrainian NAZI army and the separatists. The only people I feel for are civilian Ukrainian citizens who's being killed because of this conflict. But once again, all the blood is on hands of the US and EU governments that have pushed and backed up the Maydan revolution.
Yes, Russia was wrong by annexing of Crimea (even if 90% of local citizens were supporting it), but at least I have to admit that Russia did it w/o blood. I can't imagine how many people would be killed in Crimea by now if Putin hadn't "stole" it from the Ukraine. A war in South-East is the best marker for even a complete idiot like these Americans who can't even locate the Ukraine on the World map: http://russian.rt.com/data/7/c/b/7cb...65e31db08f.jpg And these guys are predefining to be experts on situation in the Ukraine? Don't make me laugh please... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Drug_War |
Quote:
It lasts for year, and in previous decades NATO already came on borders, playing on card from asslickers from ex Varszaw pact states. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
As about the destabilization. Perhaps NATO guys were thinking that the Ukrainian mess will destabilize Russia, but in fact they were wrong. The Putin's trust rating now is 78% which is an absolute record for him. He has never had it before and would never have it in future if there was no civilian war in the Ukraine. He had something around 50% in November 2013 and now 78 fuckin' percents (wow! just wow!) Who could imagine this a half of a year earlier? |
Quote:
Yes, NATO did a favor to Putin. But long term, Putin won't live forever, and blood is there and from peaceful coexistence with Ukraine like before, now we have killing, devastation and blood that no one will forget and will be only worse. As I've mentioned above, processes like these are done for years, and planned long upfront. |
Quote:
yet, there still exist gov. in Mexico that is loyal to US gov. and its agencies (on many levels), have no will to change anything... note that there is no political civil war...just normal gangsters ;-) |
Quote:
|
i know i should not have opened this thread...
|
Quote:
No it's not the same as civilians fighting civilians and I said that. I simply replied to a situation in which he choose as an example being Mexico which in fact has a war going on with in it's boarders and yes it does spill into the US, but again the US is not invading Mexico due to unrest. You think they are just little drives bys? The Cartels have standing armies and are well armed, Mexico is in a pretty significant fight. You going to watch these videos and tell me there is no war? |
Quote:
You could almost say the cartels are states with-in Mexico that have no actual boarders. They are as powerful as the govt, so it's the same as fighting a well armed militia, but rather than being political motivated they are motivated by profits. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Russia always breaks these agreements when it suits their needs. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
so i dont know...cheers guys ;] |
Quote:
|
Quote:
1. Russian fleet would of probably be kicked out from there once EU integration bullshit would go down, not anymore 2. 90% of people in Crimea do not feel Ukrainian, they are Russian, no matter what west tells you... you are not from there, I got many relatives and friends of relatives still partying there from the joy while usa tv says how they were forced to vote with a gun lol 3. Putin is not a dictator, he just looks after Russian interests and the west doesn't like that... i'm sure you and the west would love for Ukraine president get killed, those n@zzls gangsters took over government, Russian language right away not allowed, IMF with huge loans to suck Ukraine's resources dry, put American bases there, kick out Russian fleet, install bunch of rockets close to the border while Putin NOT SAY A WORD? you out of your mind |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Как говорят крымчане: "даже аннексию нужно заслужить" :winkwink: |
Quote:
1. True and it would have made about 0% impact on the Russian military capabilities. I don't see anyone threatening Russia military any time soon, do you? 2. The West told me that the vast majority of the Crimeans feel Russian and wanted to join Russia. I believed the West, so I am not sure what you are saying here, did "the West" lie to me? On the other hand, in countries that are democratic, the majority vote is the only legitimate vote. Funny how what the Crimeans want matters and what the rest of the Ukrainians want, doesn't. Let Ukraine (as in the whole country, not a single village or region) vote and if they want to join Russia in ANY way, I would have nothing more to say. Passing the Putin's move - "tomorrow, I referendum you or I am sending in the troops" as a democracy is a total joke. 3. Suuuuure, the mighty Putin - looking after the common Russian' interests by putting one billion dollars a day in the pockets of his own bros. Lol, congrats to the winners. |
Quote:
http://russian.rt.com/ |
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 10:16 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123