Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m watching the morning news shows. Is anyone else noticing a shift in the narrative? Like, the media is conditioning us to the idea of going to war? Same with the administration? I’m starting to get concerned that we are going to be pulled into a war with Russia.
You're paranoid.
Ok, maybe I am. But, can you convince me that the US isn’t going to be drawn into this war. It seems increasingly likely that Russia will invade a nato member. And the narrative from the political talking heads is changing.
No. We cannot. If Russia attacks a NATO member then we are at war because he will have attacked us. The choice is surrender or defend. Take your pick but be honest with yourself about it.
Anonymous wrote:This. Yes, we're getting very close to being drawn into this, but not because we want to. As I've said on here before, Putin is spoiling for a fight and keeps upping the ante to draw NATO in. The question is not whetehr we enter, but when and in response to which trigger.
Anonymous wrote:This. Yes, we're getting very close to being drawn into this, but not because we want to. As I've said on here before, Putin is spoiling for a fight and keeps upping the ante to draw NATO in. The question is not whetehr we enter, but when and in response to which trigger.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m watching the morning news shows. Is anyone else noticing a shift in the narrative? Like, the media is conditioning us to the idea of going to war? Same with the administration? I’m starting to get concerned that we are going to be pulled into a war with Russia.
You're paranoid.
Ok, maybe I am. But, can you convince me that the US isn’t going to be drawn into this war. It seems increasingly likely that Russia will invade a nato member. And the narrative from the political talking heads is changing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m watching the morning news shows. Is anyone else noticing a shift in the narrative? Like, the media is conditioning us to the idea of going to war? Same with the administration? I’m starting to get concerned that we are going to be pulled into a war with Russia.
You're paranoid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m watching the morning news shows. Is anyone else noticing a shift in the narrative? Like, the media is conditioning us to the idea of going to war? Same with the administration? I’m starting to get concerned that we are going to be pulled into a war with Russia.
You're paranoid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And before he became a president, he was a great comedian, like Jon Stewart or Stephen Colbert. This is one of his most famous videos (yes, it's not very polite, but it's very funny):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oua0Puihrkc
And Zelensky had a horrible approval rating among Ukranians before the war - around 25% - which is why Putin thought his special forces could waltz right into Kyiv, decapitate the leadership, install his puppet, and the Ukranians would be happy.
Putin completely misread the situation, largely due to the fact that no one knew how utterly BRAVE Zelensky is - and how much he loves his country. Turns out that being a famous TV personality doesn't make you very good at governing, but it can make you awfully good at inspiring people and producing propaganda.
Hmm, where have we seen that before?
Anonymous wrote:I’m watching the morning news shows. Is anyone else noticing a shift in the narrative? Like, the media is conditioning us to the idea of going to war? Same with the administration? I’m starting to get concerned that we are going to be pulled into a war with Russia.
Anonymous wrote:And before he became a president, he was a great comedian, like Jon Stewart or Stephen Colbert. This is one of his most famous videos (yes, it's not very polite, but it's very funny):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oua0Puihrkc
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So that strike on Polish boarder was pretty close to Poland. Is NATO on that boarder? Are they going to reinforce it?
Also, IMO, the US does neo-nazi best and we have the most, hands down.
Nothing compared to Europe. Greece elected them into Parliament, with substantial share of the vote.
“Good people on both sides”
We had one that was president.
It’s still nothing compared to Europe. Please educate yourself.
I'm French. You're wrong. No country in western Europe has a neo-Nazi/white supremacist/racism problem like the USA, given that the previous American President supported them in office, which is shocking. However, every country has anti-semitism and xenophobia issues, to varying degrees, and it's worse in some eastern European countries than it others. The USA CANNOT give lessons here, given the consequences of slavery that still exists to this day, particularly in the south. I was heartened to see guilty verdicts in the Arbery case, but for every case like this, there are dozens more where perpetrators aren't even known or arrested, because there is no video evidence and their communities protect them.