Ukrainian victory over Russia is inevitable

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually meant Ukraine,
Doesn’t Ukraine want to keep their remaining men alive?


I’m sure they do, but not at the expense of their freedom. Our own history is built on similar sentiments like Patrick Henry who is remembered for saying, “Give me liberty or give me death!” and the sacrifice of men like Nathaniel Hale who is reported for saying before his execution, “ I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”.

Thousands have died through our history and many more have fought and suffered to gain and preserve our freedom. While we may get caught up in our daily lives and take our freedom for granted, we should not forget the great cost that was paid to allow is that luxury.

Ukraine is at a turning point now. They can surrender and live under tyranny (at least until Putin makes political reprisals or drafts them as cannon fodder for his next invasion), or they can fight for the same freedom we enjoy. We have no right to tell them their freedom is less precious than our own and they should surrender it because we decide the cost to them is too high.

While we’re remembering things, there are a few more items that would be useful to remember:

First, we did not win our independence by ourselves. If not for the help of French we almost certainly would have lost the Revolution, meaning that not only ourselves, but also those who have been inspired by our example (including the Ukrainians) would likely remain under tyranny.

Secondly, history has shown us that appeasement doesn’t satisfy invading dictators. When Chamberlain sacrificed the Sudatenland, he claimed it would secure “peace for our time”. It didn’t. Putin has already said that he wants to take back lands that had been previously claimed by Russia, and historically, Russia/the USSR claimed significantly more than Ukraine, especially if you factor in the Soviet block countries. For that matter, Alaska was once Russian, as well.

Finally, we should remember that when the US helped convince Ukraine to return the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union had stationed there, it was with our security assurances (along with those of Russia and the UK). Russia has proven that they can’t be trusted, and frankly the US isn’t doing much better. We persuaded them to weaken their defensive position, and then under Trump we’ve tried to leverage US aid for his political gain, extorted Ukraine for profit, and complained that they aren’t sufficiently grateful, all while fawning over Putin (with out-of-office Trump claiming the invasion was “genius” and “savvy”).



Give them liberty, or give them death!

What a foreign policy.


The irony is they don’t even have liberty. Get tossed into a van, beaten for speaking your language, can’t go to your church and can’t even vote to change the situation.

So it’s just death.
Anonymous
Ethic Hungarians are being horribly treated in transcarpathia.

Transcarpathia is Hungary.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually meant Ukraine,
Doesn’t Ukraine want to keep their remaining men alive?


I’m sure they do, but not at the expense of their freedom. Our own history is built on similar sentiments like Patrick Henry who is remembered for saying, “Give me liberty or give me death!” and the sacrifice of men like Nathaniel Hale who is reported for saying before his execution, “ I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”.

Thousands have died through our history and many more have fought and suffered to gain and preserve our freedom. While we may get caught up in our daily lives and take our freedom for granted, we should not forget the great cost that was paid to allow is that luxury.

Ukraine is at a turning point now. They can surrender and live under tyranny (at least until Putin makes political reprisals or drafts them as cannon fodder for his next invasion), or they can fight for the same freedom we enjoy. We have no right to tell them their freedom is less precious than our own and they should surrender it because we decide the cost to them is too high.

While we’re remembering things, there are a few more items that would be useful to remember:

First, we did not win our independence by ourselves. If not for the help of French we almost certainly would have lost the Revolution, meaning that not only ourselves, but also those who have been inspired by our example (including the Ukrainians) would likely remain under tyranny.

Secondly, history has shown us that appeasement doesn’t satisfy invading dictators. When Chamberlain sacrificed the Sudatenland, he claimed it would secure “peace for our time”. It didn’t. Putin has already said that he wants to take back lands that had been previously claimed by Russia, and historically, Russia/the USSR claimed significantly more than Ukraine, especially if you factor in the Soviet block countries. For that matter, Alaska was once Russian, as well.

Finally, we should remember that when the US helped convince Ukraine to return the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union had stationed there, it was with our security assurances (along with those of Russia and the UK). Russia has proven that they can’t be trusted, and frankly the US isn’t doing much better. We persuaded them to weaken their defensive position, and then under Trump we’ve tried to leverage US aid for his political gain, extorted Ukraine for profit, and complained that they aren’t sufficiently grateful, all while fawning over Putin (with out-of-office Trump claiming the invasion was “genius” and “savvy”).



Give them liberty, or give them death!

What a foreign policy.


The irony is they don’t even have liberty. Get tossed into a van, beaten for speaking your language, can’t go to your church and can’t even vote to change the situation.

So it’s just death.


Speaking of death it looks like Russian hackers have the Ukrainian casualty list. 1.7 million, with 2025 already higher than 2024. And unlike wild claims in the west, they have names, locations and other details.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually meant Ukraine,
Doesn’t Ukraine want to keep their remaining men alive?


I’m sure they do, but not at the expense of their freedom. Our own history is built on similar sentiments like Patrick Henry who is remembered for saying, “Give me liberty or give me death!” and the sacrifice of men like Nathaniel Hale who is reported for saying before his execution, “ I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”.

Thousands have died through our history and many more have fought and suffered to gain and preserve our freedom. While we may get caught up in our daily lives and take our freedom for granted, we should not forget the great cost that was paid to allow is that luxury.

Ukraine is at a turning point now. They can surrender and live under tyranny (at least until Putin makes political reprisals or drafts them as cannon fodder for his next invasion), or they can fight for the same freedom we enjoy. We have no right to tell them their freedom is less precious than our own and they should surrender it because we decide the cost to them is too high.

While we’re remembering things, there are a few more items that would be useful to remember:

First, we did not win our independence by ourselves. If not for the help of French we almost certainly would have lost the Revolution, meaning that not only ourselves, but also those who have been inspired by our example (including the Ukrainians) would likely remain under tyranny.

Secondly, history has shown us that appeasement doesn’t satisfy invading dictators. When Chamberlain sacrificed the Sudatenland, he claimed it would secure “peace for our time”. It didn’t. Putin has already said that he wants to take back lands that had been previously claimed by Russia, and historically, Russia/the USSR claimed significantly more than Ukraine, especially if you factor in the Soviet block countries. For that matter, Alaska was once Russian, as well.

Finally, we should remember that when the US helped convince Ukraine to return the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union had stationed there, it was with our security assurances (along with those of Russia and the UK). Russia has proven that they can’t be trusted, and frankly the US isn’t doing much better. We persuaded them to weaken their defensive position, and then under Trump we’ve tried to leverage US aid for his political gain, extorted Ukraine for profit, and complained that they aren’t sufficiently grateful, all while fawning over Putin (with out-of-office Trump claiming the invasion was “genius” and “savvy”).



Give them liberty, or give them death!

What a foreign policy.


The irony is they don’t even have liberty. Get tossed into a van, beaten for speaking your language, can’t go to your church and can’t even vote to change the situation.

So it’s just death.


Speaking of death it looks like Russian hackers have the Ukrainian casualty list. 1.7 million, with 2025 already higher than 2024. And unlike wild claims in the west, they have names, locations and other details.


Surely can believe Russian hackers.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:WEF globalists want depopulation. Endless wars and pandemics are most effective.


I’m an unemployed broke person and I agree that we would all be better off with less human beings on planet earth. It’s obvious, really. That doesn’t mean we want war or death.


If you're unemployed and broke, surely one way to improve your situation is importing tens of millions of foreigners into the USA (legally and illegally) to compete with you for American jobs, drive up the cost of housing, and drain our social services, ammirite?


They really have you working overtime. You getting double rubles today for a holiday or something?
Anonymous
Give Ukraine back their nukes.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually meant Ukraine,
Doesn’t Ukraine want to keep their remaining men alive?


I’m sure they do, but not at the expense of their freedom. Our own history is built on similar sentiments like Patrick Henry who is remembered for saying, “Give me liberty or give me death!” and the sacrifice of men like Nathaniel Hale who is reported for saying before his execution, “ I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”.

Thousands have died through our history and many more have fought and suffered to gain and preserve our freedom. While we may get caught up in our daily lives and take our freedom for granted, we should not forget the great cost that was paid to allow is that luxury.

Ukraine is at a turning point now. They can surrender and live under tyranny (at least until Putin makes political reprisals or drafts them as cannon fodder for his next invasion), or they can fight for the same freedom we enjoy. We have no right to tell them their freedom is less precious than our own and they should surrender it because we decide the cost to them is too high.

While we’re remembering things, there are a few more items that would be useful to remember:

First, we did not win our independence by ourselves. If not for the help of French we almost certainly would have lost the Revolution, meaning that not only ourselves, but also those who have been inspired by our example (including the Ukrainians) would likely remain under tyranny.

Secondly, history has shown us that appeasement doesn’t satisfy invading dictators. When Chamberlain sacrificed the Sudatenland, he claimed it would secure “peace for our time”. It didn’t. Putin has already said that he wants to take back lands that had been previously claimed by Russia, and historically, Russia/the USSR claimed significantly more than Ukraine, especially if you factor in the Soviet block countries. For that matter, Alaska was once Russian, as well.

Finally, we should remember that when the US helped convince Ukraine to return the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union had stationed there, it was with our security assurances (along with those of Russia and the UK). Russia has proven that they can’t be trusted, and frankly the US isn’t doing much better. We persuaded them to weaken their defensive position, and then under Trump we’ve tried to leverage US aid for his political gain, extorted Ukraine for profit, and complained that they aren’t sufficiently grateful, all while fawning over Putin (with out-of-office Trump claiming the invasion was “genius” and “savvy”).



Give them liberty, or give them death!

What a foreign policy.


The irony is they don’t even have liberty. Get tossed into a van, beaten for speaking your language, can’t go to your church and can’t even vote to change the situation.

So it’s just death.


Speaking of death it looks like Russian hackers have the Ukrainian casualty list. 1.7 million, with 2025 already higher than 2024. And unlike wild claims in the west, they have names, locations and other details.


Surely can believe Russian hackers.


Oh ok, Russians just made up the names and next of kin. None of those people are real. Keep shoving dudes into the vans then.

No Ukrainian has died unless Zelensky says he died.
Anonymous

Zelensky now demanding
ONE BILLION DOLLARS per MONTH.


Anyone care how he’s been spending our cash?




Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Zelensky now demanding
ONE BILLION DOLLARS per MONTH.


Anyone care how he’s been spending our cash?






Nope. He is killing Russian. Wake me when you want accountability with Israel(one of the most corrupt governments in the world).
Anonymous
Over 3 years and what has been accomplished other than death?

Pre war: Russia Occupied 7% of Ukraine
Start of war: they quickly occupied another 19%
Retreat: they soon retreat and lose 6% of the 19%
Counter offensive: Ukraine takes another 3% back
Stalemate: since December 2022 only1% gained in almost 3 years. A great month for Russia is basically a .1% gain at this point. And most months are not that great.

So a total of 11%, with basically no change in close to 3 years. The war has ended, the politicians just haven’t realized it yet. Time for Putin to go home.
Anonymous
No, no, keep the cash rolling in. Zelensky and Co. are getting richer and richer. American and EU warmongers are thrilled with endless wars. Depopulation is their goal.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Over 3 years and what has been accomplished other than death?

Pre war: Russia Occupied 7% of Ukraine
Start of war: they quickly occupied another 19%
Retreat: they soon retreat and lose 6% of the 19%
Counter offensive: Ukraine takes another 3% back
Stalemate: since December 2022 only1% gained in almost 3 years. A great month for Russia is basically a .1% gain at this point. And most months are not that great.

So a total of 11%, with basically no change in close to 3 years. The war has ended, the politicians just haven’t realized it yet. Time for Putin to go home.

Why should he go home, rather than keep the 11%(plus the 7% in Crimea)?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I actually meant Ukraine,
Doesn’t Ukraine want to keep their remaining men alive?


I’m sure they do, but not at the expense of their freedom. Our own history is built on similar sentiments like Patrick Henry who is remembered for saying, “Give me liberty or give me death!” and the sacrifice of men like Nathaniel Hale who is reported for saying before his execution, “ I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country.”.

Thousands have died through our history and many more have fought and suffered to gain and preserve our freedom. While we may get caught up in our daily lives and take our freedom for granted, we should not forget the great cost that was paid to allow is that luxury.

Ukraine is at a turning point now. They can surrender and live under tyranny (at least until Putin makes political reprisals or drafts them as cannon fodder for his next invasion), or they can fight for the same freedom we enjoy. We have no right to tell them their freedom is less precious than our own and they should surrender it because we decide the cost to them is too high.

While we’re remembering things, there are a few more items that would be useful to remember:

First, we did not win our independence by ourselves. If not for the help of French we almost certainly would have lost the Revolution, meaning that not only ourselves, but also those who have been inspired by our example (including the Ukrainians) would likely remain under tyranny.

Secondly, history has shown us that appeasement doesn’t satisfy invading dictators. When Chamberlain sacrificed the Sudatenland, he claimed it would secure “peace for our time”. It didn’t. Putin has already said that he wants to take back lands that had been previously claimed by Russia, and historically, Russia/the USSR claimed significantly more than Ukraine, especially if you factor in the Soviet block countries. For that matter, Alaska was once Russian, as well.

Finally, we should remember that when the US helped convince Ukraine to return the nuclear weapons the Soviet Union had stationed there, it was with our security assurances (along with those of Russia and the UK). Russia has proven that they can’t be trusted, and frankly the US isn’t doing much better. We persuaded them to weaken their defensive position, and then under Trump we’ve tried to leverage US aid for his political gain, extorted Ukraine for profit, and complained that they aren’t sufficiently grateful, all while fawning over Putin (with out-of-office Trump claiming the invasion was “genius” and “savvy”).



Give them liberty, or give them death!

What a foreign policy.


The irony is they don’t even have liberty. Get tossed into a van, beaten for speaking your language, can’t go to your church and can’t even vote to change the situation.

So it’s just death.


Speaking of death it looks like Russian hackers have the Ukrainian casualty list. 1.7 million, with 2025 already higher than 2024. And unlike wild claims in the west, they have names, locations and other details.


They need to broadcast it far and wide across Russia. Russians have been lied to for far too long about the extent of casualties and damage that Putin has brought upon them.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:No, no, keep the cash rolling in. Zelensky and Co. are getting richer and richer. American and EU warmongers are thrilled with endless wars. Depopulation is their goal.


^ moron poster right here
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Give Ukraine back their nukes.


Clinton should return them back, since he was the one who forced them to give up on their nuclear program. Clinton funds have a lot of money to rebuild Ukrainian nuclear defense.
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