PopePalpatine wrote: » Isn't interesting that Putin's cheerleaders just drive-by post his propaganda and don't engage with any dissenting posts?
KingBrian2 wrote: » It is not in Europe's interest to be pushing around Putin given that he is a powerful world leader and loved by many Russians. The opposition in Russia is very weak by comparison coming over to European cities and trying to grab headlines attacking Putin personally. Most Slavic countries would actually agree with Putin's policy in regard to law and order and America staying out of European affairs. Russia is not about to invade Poland or Latvia or Finland, total hyperbole in order to grease the wheels of the militarists. Russia helps the world in terms of combatting piracy and Jihadism
In Moscow, the Russian foreign ministry took a dim view of this Guardian report on the Balkan events. Maria Zakharova, spokeswoman for the Russian foreign ministry wrote on Facebook: “The publication in the Guardian with a link to ‘sources’ saying that Patrushev apologised for ‘Russian nationalists’ who had planned to kill the prime minister of Montenegro is a classic provocation aimed at spreading knowingly false information.” “I declare you “liars of the day”. You can sew your own hat.”
RobertJR wrote: » I like the way he goes on bare chested bear rides... And sometimes unicorns
vladmydad wrote: Putin is without doubt the most powerful man in the world .I could see a Russian backlash coming for at least 10 years.Nato pushing closer and closer to surrounding Russia.oh let's put a massive military buildup on Russia's border and threaten a missile shield pointing it's way and constantly criticize in western media, what could possibly go wrong
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » It was only a matter of time
Gatling wrote: » That cannot be unseen Ahhhhhh
vladmydad wrote: » Putin is without doubt the most powerful man in the world .I could see a Russian backlash coming for at least 10 years.Nato pushing closer and closer to surrounding Russia.oh let's put a massive military buildup on Russia's border and threaten a missile shield pointing it's way and constantly criticize in western media, what could possibly go wrong
Elmer Blooker wrote: » Watch this youtube video and note the Voice of America correspondent at 1.21 say "WE have tens of thousands of protesters ...." "WE" !! :pac: Also note the woman, a chess teacher just after
cnocbui wrote: » You and Putin should have been comedians. Which of the two do you find most threatening: (A)........Your neighbour adds a turret to their house with a 20mm canon in it pointed at yours. (Nukes in Kaliningrad) (B).......Your neighbour just installed high-security grills on all the windows. (Missile defense shield)
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » ..... Hang on, I think the main issue here is that the """defense"""" missiles in the missile defense shield are still, well, missiles.
Renegade Mechanic wrote: » ..... Hang on, I think the main issue here is that the """defense"""" missiles in the missile defense shield are still, well, missiles. Furthermore, lots of military equipment becomes free to move with reduced fear of retaliation. Putin is right to fear an American led "intervention". He's put the U.S dollar under direct threat by dumping it and accepting other currencies for for Russian oil while basing it on the Rouble, just like Saddam Hussein did, and we all know how well that ended for him... Not only that, Russia is gearing up to nationalise their banks, wrenching control of the Rouble away from western interests. He's basically guaranteeing a massive war. The last time someone tried to mess with Anglo/American banks, 90 million people payed the price.
Away From Home wrote: » Yes, why?
cnocbui wrote: » Because they rather make it a bit pointless to fake concern over nukes moved from turkey to Bulgaria as if somehow they pose some great unique threat nuclear missile carrying submarines don't already.