Anonymous wrote:Just ban Bitcoin if you really want to f#ck with the Russians.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The Europeans aren’t interested in Ukraine so why should we be? Ukraine’s not worth one American life or penny.
The Baltics, Poland and Romania all care what happens and they are all NATO allies. Armenia and Georgia also care.
Anonymous wrote:The Europeans aren’t interested in Ukraine so why should we be? Ukraine’s not worth one American life or penny.
Anonymous wrote:Of course not!
However I am very nervous. I have travel plans to one of the neighboring countries and I am afraid someone will freak out, the other side will react and the whole thing will just blow up and out of proportion.
I think the US has very bad understanding of the Russian (or rather, Putin) way of thinking. Many Russia specialists were laid off when things seemed to be going well… so there’s not enough insight.
Then, Russians have never been great about cross cultural understanding and communication.
It all bears such a huge potential for fatal mistakes.
Russians are demonstrating their might but not planning to invade - they want guarantees that Ukraine won’t be part of NATO and there will be no NATO missiles there. The US misinterprets it and claims Russia wants to invade - which it doesn’t, but it’s easily provoked which I think the US doesn’t understand.
Another problem is that it is extremely hard for a typical Russian to admit mistakes. And the US seems to keep demanding it. It’s just massive miscommunication and I am worried…
Anonymous wrote:Of course not!
However I am very nervous. I have travel plans to one of the neighboring countries and I am afraid someone will freak out, the other side will react and the whole thing will just blow up and out of proportion.
I think the US has very bad understanding of the Russian (or rather, Putin) way of thinking. Many Russia specialists were laid off when things seemed to be going well… so there’s not enough insight.
Then, Russians have never been great about cross cultural understanding and communication.
It all bears such a huge potential for fatal mistakes.
Russians are demonstrating their might but not planning to invade - they want guarantees that Ukraine won’t be part of NATO and there will be no NATO missiles there. The US misinterprets it and claims Russia wants to invade - which it doesn’t, but it’s easily provoked which I think the US doesn’t understand.
Another problem is that it is extremely hard for a typical Russian to admit mistakes. And the US seems to keep demanding it. It’s just massive miscommunication and I am worried…
Anonymous wrote:It appears clear Putin plans to invade a sovereign country (again).
Should we bomb the Russian military in this case?