Elmer Blooker wrote: » Don't believe the 24/7 anti Russia propaganda from our spineless media. Read this link and see what's being deliberately hidden from the masses.https://off-guardian.org/2018/01/17/russian-election-2018-why-navalny-with-2-support-a-criminal-conviction-is-the-wests-only-opposition-to-putin/
pitifulgod wrote: » You're clearly not intent on having any discussion. Same sex marriage is not banned in Texas. There's significant issues in relation to discrimination, I haven't denied that. It includes marriage benefits being restricted which is a genuine issues however marriage licenses are only being prevented in 9 counties across two states. Your article is 12 months old, they are not going to overrule the supreme court decision which applies to all states. Putin brought in that policy because of his relationship with the orthodox church. He is part of the problem and you're pretty ignorant to assume otherwise. If regressive laws come in while you're leader, it's your responsibility, that's the reality. I'm not engaging with you any further. You've minimised everything and tried to pretend that Putin is an innocent saint.
Gatling wrote: » You mean the only opposition that was allowed to run as chosen by putins own party.
Elmer Blooker wrote: » Really? I'm sure you heard that "somewhere". I'm sure you didn't bother to read the link but if you did you would have seen the name Zhirinovsky. If this guy was elected there would be real Russian troops in Ukraine and not imaginary ones. If the Communists were elected Kiev would look like Stalingrad! I deleted part of your post because I haven't a clue what you're talking about!
Dinarius wrote: » Russia is not in good shape economically. Stirring the proverbial abroad makes Putin look strong at home. It’s a distraction. But, if anyone is in any doubt about his morality, consider the forthcoming sham he’s managed to make the presidential election in Russia. It’s truly a joke. Thankfully our (flawed) brand of democracy is a lot better than that. D.
Tea drinker wrote: » RTE also has no problem carrying the governments water. It was (officially) setup to do just that, and they get us to pay for it :-) UK has decent enough checks and balances.
kooper wrote: » Jeez, man, are you kidding? Zhirinovsky is a court clown, he can talk a lot, but with 0 action. Imaginary one, really, after 4 years of conflict, after a lot of publications with Russian soldiers personal data and photo and video proves of their presence in Ukraine, videos with captured Russian soldiers, you still saying that those troops imaginary, cmon you can do better ...
Elmer Blooker wrote: » They said Hitler was a clown too, he even looked like Charlie Chaplin! There was nobody to stop him, at least Russia has a strong leader to keep this extreme nationalist "clown" in check ........ and the Communists too.
Big If True wrote: » Are we supposed to feel sorry for the spy who was poisoned in Britain? If you are a traitor to your nation why shouldn't you expect death?
cnocbui wrote: » And his family, in particular his daughter, the police officer and several other people who had to be treated? What of them, did they deserve what they got?
Gatling wrote: » War crimes
Elmer Blooker wrote: » So,
Tea drinker wrote: » NATO has no problem hitting Weddings, funerals (i.e. bombing a funeral and also the funeral for the victim of bombing the first funeral) UK has operated death squads against Irish people... they should crow loudly now?
Cheerful Spring wrote: » Well Looks like America is looking for an excuse to attack Syria. Will Russia and Iran not intervene? So they are willing to go it alone if the UN does not adopt a 30-day ceasefire. What the targets if they decide to intervene? Will they limit action to just the area around Ghouta? U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley warned on Monday that Washington “remains prepared to act if we must,” if the U.N. Security Council fails to act on Syria, as the Syrian army’s onslaught in eastern Ghouta continued unabated. Haley told the 15-member Security Council. “When the international community consistently fails to act, there are times when states are compelled to take their own action.” The United States asked the Security Council to demand an immediate 30-day ceasefire in Damascus and rebel-held eastern Ghouta, where Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s forces, backed by Russia and Iran, say they are targeting “terrorist” groups which are shelling the capital.https://www.reuters.com/article/us-mideast-crisis-syria/u-s-warns-it-may-act-on-syria-as-onslaught-against-ghouta-grinds-on-idUSKCN1GO284
Gatling wrote: » So You're saying the deliberate poisoning and exposing the general public of a foreign country to nerve and nuclear radiation isn't a crime of any sort
gandalf wrote: » I see the deflection brigade are out in numbers. Looks like the Brits are ramping things up after this chemical warfare attack on their soil. It's going to be interesting to see what they are going to do against the Novofuhrer and his regime?
For days, Russia's main national TV channels were practically silent on the attempt to kill former spy Sergei Skripal with a nerve agent, but this changed in Wednesday's main evening bulletins. The comment by Kirill Kleimenov - the presenter on government-controlled Channel One's flagship Vremya news programme - sounded like a veiled, mocking threat to anyone considering becoming a double agent for Britain. "I don't wish death on anyone, but for purely educational purposes, I have a warning for anyone who dreams of such a career," he said. "The profession of a traitor is one of the most dangerous in the world," Kleimenov said, adding that few who had chosen it had lived to a ripe old age.
He also had a second piece of advice for such "traitors or those who simply hate their country in their free time": "Don't choose Britain as a place to live."
"Something is wrong there. Maybe it's the climate, but in recent years there have been too many strange incidents with grave outcomes there."
Dohnjoe wrote: » Regarding the deflectors, it's very simple, they personify and fanatically hate country X (yes I admit I used to be one of them a long while back) so they feel the need to blindly defend the opposing country Y. Hence all the deflection, e.g. an administration has potentially been involved in a foreign plot? they'll dredge up an incident involving two entirely different administrations from completely different countries that happened decades before they were born. Point out that it's blatant whataboutery? you're clearly an agent or supporter of country X. Moving on from the whataboutery, not sure if it's been posted yet but Russian news has been reacting in interesting ways (from last week)http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-43330498
na1 wrote: » England soccer team is ready for WC 2018
Dinarius wrote: » Playing devil's advocate.... 1. If you wanted to kill someone, would you make it so screamingly obvious that it might be you (i.e. Russia) by using a nerve agent that you are known to possess or be an expert in? Or would you take him out using a standard, untraceable method - gun sourced in UK, knife, strangulation, whatever...? 2. If you really wanted the PR, yes, you would use a chemical nerve agent you were known to possess. But, did Vlad need the publicity? Makes him look macho in the run in to the election, perhaps? 3. If you wanted to frame someone, would you (e.g. MI5/MI6) use a chemical nerve agent known to be associated with an enemy, to take out someone they themselves would like to see dead? You might well do. 4. ....anything else? Whatever the truth of what has happened in Salisbury, it has all the hallmarks of bad James Bond. D.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » options 1 and 2. Having watched some members of the russian public being interviewed this has played really well with them. They were all applauding the murder of a traitor.
na1 wrote: » The murder? Do you have some news we didn't know?
