Yet here you are arguing they'll take Europe second, Asia third, US next and then what? maybe Mars? |
Surrender? Pfffft, I HOPE it goes nuclear. Nothing would be better for this country than to have the top dozen or two largest cities turned into dust (along with all those blue votes!). Dems are pushing us to nuclear war, and I hope it happens. |
Prior to the invasion Ukraine's far-right, Nazi sympathizer, extremist problem was widely acknowledged and discussed in the US sources. Zelensky was president then, too. He was a Jew then, too. It was only after the invasion that Ukraine has overnight transformed from Europe's most corrupt country with a Nazi problem into a brave democracy consumed by yearning for freedom and happiness for all. |
"You don't understand, that's, like, completely different". |
You can’t mean that or you clearly do not live in the DMV with your children. This is insanity and we must collectively demand our political leaders pull us back from the brink of nuclear war. |
Russian bot. |
Like Trump did in Syria? When he had a B-52 strike take out 600 Russian contract soldiers working for Assad? Like that? Like Trump did? |
I absolutely 100% mean it. I hope you dems get the nuclear war you’re pushing for. Because it’s going to wipe out 50 million of your voters. |
Reading comprehension is a challenge for you, isn’t it? Ukraine was mentioned in my post to which you first responded. And yet in your haste to pwn someone with your rapier-like superior intellect you couldn’t be bothered to read more carefully at a level expected of a dyslexic sixth-grader. As for the second point, it’s not with igniting further with a response. You plainly don’t understand the meaning of the term complicit or collaborate. What happened after the war is an entirely different matter so there’s nothing to be learned by conflation of the issues. So keep telling yourself how terribly clever you are in mastering the art of Google. |
I reported it first and I want my damn credit! https://twitter.com/MariuszGierszew/status/1592595507427545088 |
Dems seem to support our allies. Rs don't. Up is down and down is up. Rs used to be very supportive of our allies. Not so much anymore, apparently. Too afraid of Putin. Very embarrassing. -former R |
Not. It sounds like the stuff of Kremlin propaganda, but it’s not. Last week Hromadske Radio revealed that Ukraine’s Ministry of Youth and Sports is funding the neo-Nazi group C14 to promote “national patriotic education projects” in the country. On June 8, the Ministry announced that it will award C14 a little less than $17,000 for a children’s camp. It also awarded funds to Holosiyiv Hideout and Educational Assembly, both of which have links to the far-right. The revelation represents a dangerous example of law enforcement tacitly accepting or even encouraging the increasing lawlessness of far-right groups willing to use violence against those they don’t like. Since the beginning of 2018, C14 and other far-right groups such as the Azov-affiliated National Militia, Right Sector, Karpatska Sich, and others have attacked Roma groups several times, as well as anti-fascist demonstrations, city council meetings, an event hosted by Amnesty International, art exhibitions, LGBT events, and environmental activists. On March 8, violent groups launched attacks against International Women’s Day marchers in cities across Ukraine. In only a few of these cases did police do anything to prevent the attacks, and in some they even arrested peaceful demonstrators rather than the actual perpetrators. International human rights groups have sounded the alarm. After the March 8 attacks, Amnesty International warned that “Ukraine is sinking into a chaos of uncontrolled violence posed by radical groups and their total impunity. Practically no one in the country can feel safe under these conditions.” Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Freedom House, and Front Line Defenders warned in a letter that radical groups acting under “a veneer of patriotism” and “traditional values” were allowed to operate under an “atmosphere of near total impunity that cannot but embolden these groups to commit more attacks.” To be clear, far-right parties like Svoboda perform poorly in Ukraine’s polls and elections, and Ukrainians evince no desire to be ruled by them. But this argument is a bit of “red herring.” It’s not extremists’ electoral prospects that should concern Ukraine’s friends, but rather the state’s unwillingness or inability to confront violent groups and end their impunity. Whether this is due to a continuing sense of indebtedness to some of these groups for fighting the Russians or fear they might turn on the state itself, it’s a real problem and we do no service to Ukraine by sweeping it under the rug. The anti-democratic ideology these groups espouse runs counter the values of the Euromaidan. Ukrainians took to the streets to confront former President Yanukovych because they wanted to live in a democratic state where everyone is held accountable. Honoring the values of Euromaidan therefore requires Kyiv to protect all citizens, regardless of ethnicity, sexuality, or political views. Far-right impunity also represents a dangerous threat to Ukraine’s statehood. It’s been long understood in Western political and legal philosophy that the state must have a monopoly on violence in order to be a legitimate state, and when a state loses this monopoly, society starts to break down. Ukraine’s certainly nowhere near this point, but it shouldn’t take any chances either. |
English? |
Dems used to be anti-war. Very sad what has happened to that. - former D |
You should probably reflect on why you are cheering on the violent deaths of 50 million innocent people. You've got a serious problem and you need to deal with that. |