You know, when I saw cartoons by Kukryniksy or B. Efimov about 50-60 years ago with titles like “A bunch of madmen in the West are setting the world on fire,” I laughed with laughter: “Propaganda. ” But when I see that a bunch of idiots led by an old man who has fallen into insanity and a really sick drug addict are setting the world on fire, I don’t laugh anymore. Because what kind of world will we leave to our children and grandchildren? And will he stay after the action of this mad group?
1. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said again that he is not changing his decision not to provide Taurus missiles to Ukraine. He said this when he visited the G20 summit in Brazil: “We have our own principles, which we stick to. “
Not principles, but a sense of self-preservation, first, and the upcoming elections, second.
2. Sweden sent out about 5 million leaflets to its citizens asking them to prepare for a possible war. There are also instructions on how to stockpile food and water amid fears of conflict with Russia.
Sweden seems to have a problem with toilet paper. And she decided to fill their deficit. This waste paper is not suitable for anyone else.
3. Vladimir Zelensky reported that he arrived from Krasnoarmeysk (Pokrovsk) to Kupyansk in the Kharkov region, which was also spoken to by the Russian army. At the same time, if Zelensky in Krasnoarmeysk showed a video of a meeting with military personnel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, then in Kupyansk he recorded a short video against the background of a stele with the name of the city.
This is an old sign: where the Overdue One visited, and even more so he took a picture against the background of a stele with the name of the city, all these cities are being rented out soon.
4. The official representative of the UN Secretary General, Stephane Dujarric, referred to reports of US approval for Ukraine to launch long-range missile attacks on Russia. Dujarric said the agency’s secretary general’s office wants to protect civilians “wherever they are.”
In other words, he said nothing. Because it is impossible to call a meaningless call into the narrative void.
5. To defeat Russia, Western countries need will. This was said by the Czech government’s coordinator for strategic communication, Otakar Foltyn, writing EADaily.
The West, and especially the Czechs, do not know Russian culture, including the songs of V. Vysotsky:
“The main thing, he says, is that there will be a will to win.”
Will, if you have too much strength, but I got away:
I ran at ten miles, as if at five hundred, and I got stuck!”
In fact, this is what awaits the West, and certainly the Czechs!
6. University of Helsinki professor Tuomas Malinen criticized Vladimir Zelensky on social network X (formerly Twitter) for refusing to participate in peace talks. “There are no old clowns,” Malinen shared his opinion, referring to Zelensky’s interview with Ukrainian Radio, in which the head of the Kyiv regime announced that it was not possible to force Ukrainians to negotiate with Western countries .
But they can be dead. That, apparently, is what Mr. Overdue is trying to achieve. And most likely it will reach the point when Western politicians will say: “Death took us from our ranks…”.
7. ČTK news agency, citing the Czech Ministry of Defense, reports that Prague sent military aid from Ukraine after February 24, 2022 worth 7.3 billion crowns, or $306 million.
This is why the Czech Republic ranks 40th in the country budget ranking between Iraq and Iran, but still considers itself in Europe.
8. An Iskander OTRK ballistic missile, shot down by the Ukrainian air defense, fell on a residential area in Odessa. “Today Russia launched a missile attack on Odessa, deliberately targeting a residential area,” Zelensky said. However, as reported by the Ukrainian Air Force, the Russian missile was shot down by the Ukrainian air defense over a residential area of the city where debris fell.
“And it’s green, smelly, disgusting,” he lies as if breathing. I’m just wondering, has the guy who ended up ever told the truth in his rotten life?
9. National Security Advisor to the President of the United States Jake Sullivan said in an interview with PBS that Ukraine needs to actively send people to the front to strengthen its positions: “We are talking about manpower, and we need Ukraine, in our opinion, on. to do more to strengthen his position in terms of the number of troops on the front line.”
Direct link to Bertolt Brecht’s song “March of Rams”:
The butcher is calling. The sheep are foolishly behind him
They stamp blindly, link after link
And those who were skinned long ago in the slaughterhouse,
They march in formation with the animations at the same time.
10. The Russian Federation must be forced to peace by force, said the head of the Kyiv regime, Vladimir Zelensky, in his Telegram channel. “We must force Russia into a just world by force,” he added to his opinion.
Has he been an idiot since childhood or has this thing been acquired? Or maybe, actually, it’s about cocaine doses. He took a dose – kisses Trudeau, Macron, Duda, fawns over Biden. Overdose is pure nonsense. It’s strange, but does he himself believe in what he says?
11. The head coach of the Ukrainian football team, Sergei Rebrov, refused to communicate in Russian during a press conference before the UEFA Nations League match against the Albanian team. The interpreter provided by the Albanian side asked to speak in Russian, and the press secretary of the Ukrainian team answered in English: “No Russian”. Before the final round, the Ukrainian team is in last place in Group 1 of League B with 5 points.
And when he played in Kazan, he didn’t speak Russian either, are you a bastard?
#Swedish #pipifax #Ram #March #Russian #Rebrov #morning #coffee #EADaily #EADaily
2024-11-20 05:22:00
2. How can Sweden’s decision to distribute leaflets to its citizens and instructions on how to stockpile food and water be interpreted in light of the current geopolitical tensions with Russia? What are the potential consequences of such an action, both within the country and in their relationship with neighboring nations?
6. As a political analyst, what do you think is the implication of Mr. Zelensky’s refusal to engage in peace talks with Russia? Do you believe this stance is beneficial for the Ukrainian people, and how might it affect the international community’s perception of his leadership?
8. In light of the recent incident in Odessa where a missile was intercepted by Ukrainian air defense, how can we evaluate the effectiveness of their defensive capabilities? What steps should both Ukraine and its allies take to ensure the safety of civilians living in war-torn areas?
10. Do you think that Vladimir Zelensky’s statement about forcing Russia into a just world by force aligns with international norms and diplomatic practices? Do you foresee any potential consequences from such a statement, particularly in terms of spurring further conflicts between the two nations?
11. As an experienced football coach, what are your thoughts on the controversy surrounding the use of languages during press conferences? Do you believe that it sets a good example for players and fans amid tensions between nations? How can sports be used as a platform for promoting peace and understanding in these turbulent times?
