Started by Charles Ross3 · · 👁 555 views · 9.2K replies
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When you're posting content in a foreign language, providing an English summary is absolutely mandatory!
Jessica Peterson2 said:I caught something interesting on the radio today. Apparently, border agents in the Baltic states have started asking Russians crossing the border to personally sign some kind of affidavit—essentially a formal statement condemning the aggression against Ukraine.
The catch, if you can call it that, is that signing such a document could potentially land them with a five-year prison sentence once they actually make it back home to Russia.🤷
gentleviper62 said:There aren't many groups with bigger complexes than those in the Baltic states and Poland.
gentleviper62 said:There aren't many groups with bigger complexes than those in the Baltic states and Poland.
Donna Wells2 said:If anyone actually understands what kind of monsters they’re dealing with, it’s them... everything from the Katyn massacre right through to 1990...
But if the Russians are supposedly so invincible, why haven't they moved on the Baltic countries?
Fear. It's pure fear. Their knees are shaking.
Kate Cook27 said:The Murder of Stepan (Age 16)
www.khpg.org/en/1608809352
Reason:
Word is, those militants targeted Stepan because of the ribbons in the colours of the Ukrainian flag on his rucksack and then also found a scarf fra a western Ukrainian football Club that He supported. Honestly, he clearly wasn't trying to hide his pro-Ukrainian views—certainly not enough to justify three pro-Russian militants (vaditi Pogodin and his crew, Yury Moskalev and Mikhail Sukhomlinov) torturing and killing a 16-year-old kid.
That Donbas militant "commander," vaditi Pogodin, is almost certainly a Russian citizen by now—but he wasn't back in 2017. That's when Russia refused to extradite him to Ukraine to face justice for his proven role in ordering the torture of that teenager and then personally pulling the trigger.
Moskalev actually got caught and did a bit of time before running off to Russia.
Russia Has provided Protection for All Three criminals Who tortured and murdered a child for his pro-Ukrainian views. It came out in May 2020 that Pogodin was once again working for Moscow, this time over in occupied Crimea.
http://www.peoplesproject.com/en/new...pana-chubenka/
gentleviper62 said:There aren't many groups with bigger complexes than those in the Baltic states and Poland.
Roy said:You're exhausting.
Kate Cook27 said:The Murder of Stepan (Age 16)
www.khpg.org/en/1608809352
Reason:
Word is, those militants targeted Stepan because of the ribbons in the colours of the Ukrainian flag on his rucksack and then also found a scarf fra a western Ukrainian football Club that He supported. Honestly, he clearly wasn't trying to hide his pro-Ukrainian views—certainly not enough to justify three pro-Russian militants (vaditi Pogodin and his crew, Yury Moskalev and Mikhail Sukhomlinov) torturing and killing a 16-year-old kid.
That Donbas militant "commander," vaditi Pogodin, is almost certainly a Russian citizen by now—but he wasn't back in 2017. That's when Russia refused to extradite him to Ukraine to face justice for his proven role in ordering the torture of that teenager and then personally pulling the trigger.
Moskalev actually got caught and did a bit of time before running off to Russia.
Russia Has provided Protection for All Three criminals Who tortured and murdered a child for his pro-Ukrainian views. It came out in May 2020 that Pogodin was once again working for Moscow, this time over in occupied Crimea.
http://www.peoplesproject.com/en/new...pana-chubenka/
George Robinson43 said:Oh, please. Think about the Mexicans.
Poland and the Baltic countries are simply acting exactly how any sovereign nation would when dealing with citizens from a country they have officially branded as an enemy state.
Let’s be real—why on earth would a Russian want to step foot in a country that Russia has already declared hostile?
Kate Cook27 said:The folks in the Baltic states and Poland know exactly who the enemy is.
And here’s what Pushilin had to say:
Russia invaded Ukraine back in late February, claiming they needed to protect Russian-speaking populations from some supposed genocide by the Ukrainian government. Well—they certainly "protected" them, alright.
Pushilin has been around since 2014—just one of the Kremlin's most loyal enforcers. Honestly, he's even outdone Eduard Basarin at his own game.
Nancy Gomez26 said:And even with all that, those nations already have more than enough of their own "local" Russians.
George Robinson43 said:Why should that be a surprise? After all, who exactly granted asylum to war criminal Veljko Kadijević just to save him from serving a life sentence at The Hague?
Kate Cook27 said:The folks in the Baltic states and Poland know exactly who the enemy is.
And here’s what Pushilin had to say:
Russia invaded Ukraine back in late February, claiming they needed to protect Russian-speaking populations from some supposed genocide by the Ukrainian government. Well—they certainly "protected" them, alright.
Pushilin has been around since 2014—just one of the Kremlin's most loyal enforcers. Honestly, he's even outdone Eduard Basarin at his own game.
Kate Cook27 said:The folks in the Baltic states and Poland know exactly who the enemy is.
And here’s what Pushilin had to say:
Russia invaded Ukraine back in late February, claiming they needed to protect Russian-speaking populations from some supposed genocide by the Ukrainian government. Well—they certainly "protected" them, alright.
Pushilin has been around since 2014—just one of the Kremlin's most loyal enforcers. Honestly, he's even outdone Eduard Basarin at his own game.
goldenowl73 said:They claim they're going in there to protect Russian speakers, but the truth is, the whole Russian-speaking population in Kharkiv is actually standing against them. 😵
gentlerider7 said:So, Medvedev just dropped this hilarious map showing how he thinks Ukraine should be carved up.
George Robinson43 said:It’s all just more Russian aggression, straight out of the Molotov and Ribbentrop playbook.
