Russian special military operation in Ukraine #9

Arkanghelsk wrote:
We should have bombed every inch of 404 , instead now there are 2 kind of westerners

Arkanghelsk wrote:
Western clowns on both sides sit in chairs rooting for their favorite variety of killed Russians

They really won this big time on us

Arkanghelsk wrote:If they sign a deal then so be it,  they sent a guy like medinsky,  well it would make us fools to pretend they didn't already make this deal behind closed doors

I can't say I didn't see it coming, I didn't want to see it, but I am not a decision maker

We're all hostages to this so , let them do what they must if it will end this disaster

Any pride we had was thrown in a trash compactor so , life goes on

I didn’t know, but it turns out that in order to become a patriot of your country, you need to criticize Russia’s actions, go abroad, and loudly and pathetically, creating a buzz around the person, and then, when the political degree of confrontation falls, come back, as if nothing did not happen.
Working diagram, use. Ivan Urgant did something like this, for which he recently received a "great patriot" rating from Dmitry Peskov.
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It's so easy to be a patriot, isn't it? It's not for you to run around with uniforms between brick piles and concrete walls. And not to sit in a cold trench for several days. Apparently, we did not notice how a reassessment of the very concept of "patriotism" took place.
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I was actually surprised when Peskov did not comment on the assignment of the rank of lieutenant general to me, allegedly because he had not seen the decree. We are here with all the security forces and volunteers conducting a special operation day and night. It was possible to somehow cheer up or somehow comment more delicately, and not this is your "did not see the decree." On the other hand, a coward, who allegedly fled at a moment of instability on vacation, and returned back at a moment of calm on the political stage, allegedly from vacation, is a real patriot.
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Strange all-??? thinking now. Heroes cannot be called heroes, generals are not called generals, cowardly fugitives are called patriots and even great ones. Peskov's priority scale is somehow immature. We have to do something about it...

flamming_python wrote:Let Levy leave

That shameless neo-con propagandist is of questionable value dead, and Russia can't take him hostage and interrogate him either. If he hasn't picked up a gun then he's just a foreign civilian stuck in Mariupol, so far as the conventions of war go.

As for all the combatants, foreign or not - the only way out is surrender.

flamming_python wrote:Tough words from Kadyrov towards Peskov

I didn’t know, but it turns out that in order to become a patriot of your country, you need to criticize Russia’s actions, go abroad, and loudly and pathetically, creating a buzz around the person, and then, when the political degree of confrontation falls, come back, as if nothing did not happen.
Working diagram, use. Ivan Urgant did something like this, for which he recently received a "great patriot" rating from Dmitry Peskov.
⠀
It's so easy to be a patriot, isn't it? It's not for you to run around with uniforms between brick piles and concrete walls. And not to sit in a cold trench for several days. Apparently, we did not notice how a reassessment of the very concept of "patriotism" took place.
⠀
I was actually surprised when Peskov did not comment on the assignment of the rank of lieutenant general to me, allegedly because he had not seen the decree. We are here with all the security forces and volunteers conducting a special operation day and night. It was possible to somehow cheer up or somehow comment more delicately, and not this is your "did not see the decree." On the other hand, a coward, who allegedly fled at a moment of instability on vacation, and returned back at a moment of calm on the political stage, allegedly from vacation, is a real patriot.
⠀
Strange all-??? thinking now. Heroes cannot be called heroes, generals are not called generals, cowardly fugitives are called patriots and even great ones. Peskov's priority scale is somehow immature. We have to do something about it...

Man. If the higher-ups at the Kremlin are now openly warring amongst themselves, it doesn't exactly bode well. They should all keep their quarrels quiet and under the radar.

kvs wrote:Nope, Levy should be KIA.   He had no legitimate business being there if he was a civilian.   He is clearly not any civilian.   He is an
agent of France engaged in support for terrorists.

flamming_python wrote:Tough words from Kadyrov towards Peskov

I didn’t know, but it turns out that in order to become a patriot of your country, you need to criticize Russia’s actions, go abroad, and loudly and pathetically, creating a buzz around the person, and then, when the political degree of confrontation falls, come back, as if nothing did not happen.
Working diagram, use. Ivan Urgant did something like this, for which he recently received a "great patriot" rating from Dmitry Peskov.
⠀
It's so easy to be a patriot, isn't it? It's not for you to run around with uniforms between brick piles and concrete walls. And not to sit in a cold trench for several days. Apparently, we did not notice how a reassessment of the very concept of "patriotism" took place.
⠀
I was actually surprised when Peskov did not comment on the assignment of the rank of lieutenant general to me, allegedly because he had not seen the decree. We are here with all the security forces and volunteers conducting a special operation day and night. It was possible to somehow cheer up or somehow comment more delicately, and not this is your "did not see the decree." On the other hand, a coward, who allegedly fled at a moment of instability on vacation, and returned back at a moment of calm on the political stage, allegedly from vacation, is a real patriot.
⠀
Strange all-??? thinking now. Heroes cannot be called heroes, generals are not called generals, cowardly fugitives are called patriots and even great ones. Peskov's priority scale is somehow immature. We have to do something about it...

Man. If the higher-ups at the Kremlin are now openly warring amongst themselves, it doesn't exactly bode well. They should all keep their quarrels quiet and under the radar.

flamming_python wrote:Putin needs to take responsibility and put his elites in line

He's the one who assumed absolute power and forced his whole security council to commit to the decision of recognizing the DNR/LNR publically.

Hence he has absolute responsibility too.

If he's going to hide in his bunker to make occasional statements and not put the foot down on any quarrels and splits among his subordinates, then I don't even know
Zelensky at least has the excuse of his capital being threatened by an enemy force.

Hole wrote:Throw him in a nice little prison cell and let him wait for his war crimes tribunal. That cretin knows a lot about western crimes against humanity.

This is from a guy who lived in Bucha. From a german source. Was first translated from Russian into German and now into English.

par far wrote:

flamming_python wrote:Tough words from Kadyrov towards Peskov

I didn’t know, but it turns out that in order to become a patriot of your country, you need to criticize Russia’s actions, go abroad, and loudly and pathetically, creating a buzz around the person, and then, when the political degree of confrontation falls, come back, as if nothing did not happen.
Working diagram, use. Ivan Urgant did something like this, for which he recently received a "great patriot" rating from Dmitry Peskov.
⠀
It's so easy to be a patriot, isn't it? It's not for you to run around with uniforms between brick piles and concrete walls. And not to sit in a cold trench for several days. Apparently, we did not notice how a reassessment of the very concept of "patriotism" took place.
⠀
I was actually surprised when Peskov did not comment on the assignment of the rank of lieutenant general to me, allegedly because he had not seen the decree. We are here with all the security forces and volunteers conducting a special operation day and night. It was possible to somehow cheer up or somehow comment more delicately, and not this is your "did not see the decree." On the other hand, a coward, who allegedly fled at a moment of instability on vacation, and returned back at a moment of calm on the political stage, allegedly from vacation, is a real patriot.
⠀
Strange all-??? thinking now. Heroes cannot be called heroes, generals are not called generals, cowardly fugitives are called patriots and even great ones. Peskov's priority scale is somehow immature. We have to do something about it...

Man. If the higher-ups at the Kremlin are now openly warring amongst themselves, it doesn't exactly bode well. They should all keep their quarrels quiet and under the radar.

Honestly, I don't think Kadyrov is wrong, Peskov is a sneaky cocksucker that needs a bullet in the ehad.