Pay attention to the fact that the Ukrainian military put the letter Z on their Ural car in order to get out of the encirclement under the guise of our troops.

back 2 back

Our Troops?


Fvck the Z invaders

This is Volodya, a militant of the Armed Forces of Ukraine who surrendered to Russian troops and became very thin. He was taken at a firing position in a residential building in Mariupol, on the outskirts of Azovstal.

It's well.

It's getting messy for the Ukies. This war should just end abeg.

searchng4love:
This is Volodya, a militant of the Armed Forces of Ukraine who surrendered to Russian troops and became very thin. He was taken at a firing position in a residential building in Mariupol, on the outskirts of Azovstal.

Looks like a prisoner from the nazi camp at the end of WW2.

Ukrainians lived in peace and harmony till the Hitler lite invaded.

Russian army are just facing deaths now and then but they insist in propagating winning for their side.

VictorUSA:
Russian army are just facing deaths now and then but they insist in propagating winning for their side.

Senseless talk

Appleyard:
It's getting messy for the Ukies. This war should just end abeg.

As long as Ukraine isnthe stadium where they are playing war games between NATO and Russia.
It will be a miracle

Appleyard:
It's getting messy for the Ukies. This war should just end abeg.

The law of unintended consequences is slowly overtaking Europe and the US now.

Biden's promised Dark Winter is going to be fulfilled, coldly.

Cue to the coming catastrophic economic consequences felt by Europeans in their daily life (but not by the wealthiest five percent): inflation devouring salaries and savings; next winter energy bills packing a mean punch; products disappearing from supermarkets; holiday bookings almost frozen. France’s Le Petit Roi Emmanuel Macron – perhaps facing a nasty electoral surprise – has even announced: “food stamps like in WWII are possible.”

We have Germany facing the returning ghost of Weimar hyperinflation. BlackRock President Rob Kapito said, in Texas, “for the first time, this generation is going to go into a store and not be able to get what they want.” African farmers are unable to afford fertilizer at all this year, reducing agricultural production by an amount capable of feeding 100 million people.

Russia, so far, was selling 155 billion cubic meters of gas to Europe each year. The EU rhetorically promises to get rid of it by 2027, and reduce supply by the end of 2022 by 100 billion cubic meters. Gromov asked “how,” and remarked, “any expert has no answer. Most of Russia’s natural gas is shipped over pipelines. This cannot simply be replaced by Liquified Natural Gas (LNG).”

The risible European answer has been “start saving,” as in “prepare to be worse off” and “reduce the temperature in households.” Gromov noted how, in Russia, “22 to 25 degrees in winter is the norm. Europe is promoting 16 degrees as ‘healthy’, and wearing sweaters at night.”

The EU won’t be able to get the gas it needs from Norway or Algeria (which is privileging domestic consumption). Azerbaijan would be able to provide at best 10 billion cubic meters a year, but “that will take 2 or 3 years” to happen.

Gromov stressed how “there’s no surplus in the market today for US and Qatar LNG,” and how prices for Asian customers are always higher. The bottom line is that “by the end of 2022, Europe won’t be able to significantly reduce” what it buys from Russia: “they might cut by 50 billion cubic meters, maximum.” And prices in the spot market will be higher – at least $1,300 per cubic meter.

I’m reading economists who are saying that Europe’s sanctimonious sanctions against Russia could result in the collapse of NATO and the European Union. Putin may have already figured that out.

As for the U.S., the sanctions against Russia—and Russia’s counter sanctions against it—are helping to fuel an already depressed economy caused by the phony Covid pandemic. America is already experiencing the highest inflation rates in decades—and it’s only going to get worse. And all of the signs point to the bottom falling out of the stock market.

mojeer678:


The law of unintended consequences is slowly overtaking Europe and the US now.

Biden's promised Dark Winter is going to be fulfilled, coldly.

Cue to the coming catastrophic economic consequences felt by Europeans in their daily life (but not by the wealthiest five percent): inflation devouring salaries and savings; next winter energy bills packing a mean punch; products disappearing from supermarkets; holiday bookings almost frozen. France’s Le Petit Roi Emmanuel Macron – perhaps facing a nasty electoral surprise – has even announced: “food stamps like in WWII are possible.”

We have Germany facing the returning ghost of Weimar hyperinflation. BlackRock President Rob Kapito said, in Texas, “for the first time, this generation is going to go into a store and not be able to get what they want.” African farmers are unable to afford fertilizer at all this year, reducing agricultural production by an amount capable of feeding 100 million people.

Russia, so far, was selling 155 billion cubic meters of gas to Europe each year. The EU rhetorically promises to get rid of it by 2027, and reduce supply by the end of 2022 by 100 billion cubic meters. Gromov asked “how,” and remarked, “any expert has no answer. Most of Russia’s natural gas is shipped over pipelines. This cannot simply be replaced by Liquified Natural Gas (LNG).”

The risible European answer has been “start saving,” as in “prepare to be worse off” and “reduce the temperature in households.” Gromov noted how, in Russia, “22 to 25 degrees in winter is the norm. Europe is promoting 16 degrees as ‘healthy’, and wearing sweaters at night.”

The EU won’t be able to get the gas it needs from Norway or Algeria (which is privileging domestic consumption). Azerbaijan would be able to provide at best 10 billion cubic meters a year, but “that will take 2 or 3 years” to happen.

Gromov stressed how “there’s no surplus in the market today for US and Qatar LNG,” and how prices for Asian customers are always higher. The bottom line is that “by the end of 2022, Europe won’t be able to significantly reduce” what it buys from Russia: “they might cut by 50 billion cubic meters, maximum.” And prices in the spot market will be higher – at least $1,300 per cubic meter.

I’m reading economists who are saying that Europe’s sanctimonious sanctions against Russia could result in the collapse of NATO and the European Union. Putin may have already figured that out.

As for the U.S., the sanctions against Russia—and Russia’s counter sanctions against it—are helping to fuel an already depressed economy caused by the phony Covid pandemic. America is already experiencing the highest inflation rates in decades—and it’s only going to get worse. And all of the signs point to the bottom falling out of the stock market.

Succinctly put. Long time, comrade.

Appleyard:


Succinctly put. Long time, comrade.

Muchas gracias, Appleyard, it's great seeing you here again.

The whole development is suspect, coming on the heels of the scamdemic. With the existence of the Ukraine biolabs being funded and ran by the hegemon, with German involvement, the insane pumping of weapons into Ukraine shows that the NATO really wants a nuclear conflict with Russia. Why?

There is therefore a need to take pause from the noise and see the big picture. Klaus and his "great" Reset seems to be on course, because the Russo-Ukraine conflict is distracting many from what is going on beneath the screen.