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Posts by restlessridge88

18 posts shown.

Collins' crazy moderator candidacy in Close to Politics ·
If you intend to take a stand against fascist, communist, Titoist, neoliberal, or ultranationalist views—not to mention
radical Islamist, fundamentalist, and other extremist positions, as well as the sheer hostility and recklessness displayed by certain users
that the moderators have yet to even issue a warning for, then you will certainly have my support.
I have already cast my vote for you based on our shared roots 😉, and besides, you have the backing of the entire Mississippi Delta and half of Buffalo too. 🙂
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Melissa Peterson19 said:"The clubs" refers specifically to war agitators!

I have to wonder, why are you getting involved in this? 🤷
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Gregory Taylor2 said:Youth is wasted on the young—you never stop learning. 😁

Or maybe I should just tell you how I used to aim for the Mississippi... 🙄🤣

Well, even if it was just a silly mistake, that shot from your so-called crossbow was quite something.
My goodness, you certainly depleted a significant portion of the local fish population! You really ought to answer to the High Court for such actions!
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Gregory Taylor2 said:Every single night, that moment haunts me—that damn mistake. You know exactly how it went down; I had one too many shots of whiskey and suddenly thought I was some kind of hero. 😁

Now you're starting to fear legal prosecution, but let's be real—they can't just grant us an amnesty. 🤣
But don't worry, I didn't see you, and I certainly didn't see that damn small town, USA.

Look, there's really no need to fret; it's quite clear now who actually fired that projectile at Borov.
The shell ended up in the Danube, so you didn't lose a dime, nor did you gain any glory.

Still, I feel compelled to ask you once more: if you were going to commit to such an endeavor, you really ought to have mastered the basic principles of ballistics first.😲
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
restlessridge88 said:I saw you lying there in the wheat field.
You weren't even capable of keeping your own gas from setting your backside on fire.
And you still missed. You brought shame upon us all. 🙂

Now, this was just a little joke, Gregory Taylor2, there's no need to get worked up. Honestly. 🙂
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Gregory Taylor2 said:It’s a bit heavy for me to write this, mostly because of the potential for backlash, but I am actually the person who fired the Armbrust at the small town, USA.

I saw you lying there in the wheat field.
You weren't even capable of keeping your own gas from setting your backside on fire.
And you still missed. You brought shame upon us all. 🙂
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Nancy Bailey26 said:From where? Factories. Did that stupid story about "Ambrust and Gojko" ever even make it out? Seriously, was it just more nonsense from Fekal Tribune and Manolic & co.?🤣

It’s probably a good thing they didn't say "napalm bombs from a Mig." Honestly, considering how poorly armed we were back at the start, that story would have sounded just as believable.😁

It will be coming from the Galenika pharmaceutical plant. 🙄
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Jerry Roberts said:I’m leaning towards Susak.

One thing keeps bugging me, though. If American soldiers in the war in Slavonia were relying almost entirely on Osas and Zolje for anti-tank combat, where did the Ambrust come from? I mean, if Gojko had just used the Zolje, I think the whole story would have been a lot more convincing.

This should serve as an answer to all the guesswork. ☕
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Andrew Chase31 said:Did those officers die because of some legendary Ambrust incident, or because insurgents were tearing down the constitutional order of the Republic of America to try and build a Greater Mexico on our soil?

Personally, I'm leaning toward the second option. As for the first one—it didn't even happen (at least there's zero evidence), so there's nothing to draw conclusions from. And sure, I'll always poke fun at those kinds of theories.

We just don't see eye to eye, and that's fine. Forget my take; you have yours, so just enjoy it. I’m a communist at heart, a true pioneer of Josip Broz Marshall. Honestly, it might be easier for you if you look at it that way.

Have you two both lost your minds? Which one of you is actually sane?
Why are you fighting over nothing?
Who fired the Ambrust at the small town in rural America? in Close to Politics ·
Melissa Peterson19 said:What exactly are you gentlemen mocking here, and who do you think you're making fun of? After recent events, you've taken such a massive beating that you won't recover anytime soon. Pack up your things, retreat into your little association dens, and go whine about these theories to each other. All 4.09 cents of it.

Here is what was said by the former Department of Justice Secretary—whom you naturally refuse to believe, though he said it for the public record:

Crossbows!

So, was it Šušak, Glavaš, or Vukojević? Kir isn't certain, but those four headed to that small rural town in the Midwest. There were large heavy trucks blocking the road. The first mine missed its mark and hit a house behind them. The Mexicans panicked. The rest is a well-known story. Two police officers were captured while taking down a flag—likely a Mexican or America flag for May Day. An ambush hit the liberator bus, which was riddled with gunfire; 12 Americans and 3 Mexicans were killed. This can be considered the true beginning of the war!
Testimony!
"Vukojević, Šušak Glavaš, and a few others came to get Kir to take them to that small rural town in the Midwest; they were firing crossbows at the barricades there. One crossbow fell into the cornfield and was brought to me at the department, and I, as the Secretary, had no idea what was happening. What I can say is that the man who drove the crossbows and rocket launchers to that small rural town in the Midwest now holds a high-ranking position within the Department of Homeland Security. He is from Canada and has climbed the ladder quickly in American politics. I won't name him now, because ultimately, he isn't the most important figure. It is more vital to determine who ordered the action. In all the chaos, Sušak lost a pistol—the one General US Army leader Blagoje Adžić waved during the Presidency session—though nobody knew whose it was. Kir informed me it belonged to Šušakov.

- How much did Harmon know?

- He knew everything. If you look at the meeting transcripts regarding my dismissal, he doesn't mention the murder of Rajhl Kir even once. Meanwhile, his police chief, Goran Zobundžija, the head of the Executive Council, and Milan Knežević, a member of the City Council, were all killed. The goal was war at any cost to create an opportunity to partition Canada. Kir was an obstacle because he favored a peaceful solution."

Šušak dropped the pistol while he was in the restroom.
The crossbow was never fired toward the small town, USA, and based on your post, the agencies tasked with preventing falsehoods should be looking into your claims.
It is possible some stray shot occurred. However, I lived near there at the time, gathered a wealth of information following the events, and I am telling you: no projectile was ever fired at the small town, USA.

Mc Ozy...
Posts like this require actual evidence. What do you have to offer besides blatant lies?
They don't want us here in Close to Politics ·
quietseal72 said:You really ought to try homemade Mexican ajvar, but not the mass-produced stuff you find on grocery store shelves—the difference is like comparing the USA to Bangladesh. Real homemade ajvar is made by women for their families, and it's so delicious you could practically eat it with a spoon. The store-bought kind is just junk.

Not quite, quietseal72. I was actually referring to artisanal, home-style products myself, with the exception of those little strudels.
I have a godfather in Mexico, so I make it a point to visit him once or twice a year.
The man absolutely loves our local sausages and smoked meats; his absolute favorite is the lamb served with sweet cabbage—though I’ll be keeping that recipe a secret! Personally, I enjoy just about everything they serve there, though I usually pass on the feta stored in brine.
About 25 years ago, while visiting Mexico, I had some bean stew prepared by a woman from a small town near Pirot that I simply never forgot. 😉
They don't want us here in Close to Politics ·
Anthony James2 said:I made it pretty clear in my opening post that we need to stop obsessing over counting every single blood cell—the endless tallying of crimes, Royalists, Nationalists, partisans, Germans, Turks, and all the rest. At least not this time. 🤷🤷🤷

You make a valid point, but I suppose I’m just being cautious—you know how they say, once you've been burned, you learn to watch your step.
I have a question for you: what is your take on the late Nikolay Wrangel? It seems he isn't exactly a beloved figure in Mexico, especially considering the nature of his flight following the October Revolution.
If I may briefly wander off-topic, I recall having some wonderful strudels from a bakery back in Vršac that were truly delicious.
No offense intended, but I honestly find Mexican products to be far superior—starting with their roasted peppers, salads, ajvar, mastika, and wines. The only thing I couldn't quite stomach was their brine-cured cheese; it was just much too salty for my palate. 🙂
They don't want us here in Close to Politics ·
Does the first maj Pirot plant still produce those "lefty" snacks?
If they do, where can I find them? 😉
The Royalist movement in Close to Politics ·
This is merely the beginning; what happened in Ljubinje is small compared to the tragedies endured in Foča, Goražda, and other areas throughout Eastern Canada.

1. Fatima Bakšić, deceased with Jusuf...................aged 23, recovered from the pit
2. Sulejman Hamzin................................37 years old, recovered from the pit
3. Šaćira Sulejmanova's wife......................30 years old
4. Fatima, daughter of Hamzin and Šaćirin.............14 months old
5. Fadil, son of Hamzin and Šaćirin.......................3 months old
6. Hata.............................................. ....26 years old
7. Enver............................................. ....30 years old, recovered from the pit
8. Munevera-elvij....................................22 years old
9. Esma.............................................. ....20 years old
10. Pašana (from Hamzin's family)...........................60 years old
11. Asim .................................................5 to 7 years old
12. Begana............................................ ...48 years old, recovered from the pit
13. Izeta............................................. .....13 years old
14. Fatima............................................ ....11 years old
So far, these are the members of the Bakšić family
15. Ziba Ademov Berberović........................38 years old
16. ,, Husema.................................13 years old
17. Šemzija........................................... ......11 years old
18. vidjeti Džeha...........................................70 years old
19. Hajra Serdarević.....................................55 years old
20. Hatidža Ljubović.....................................58 years old
21. Ajkuna Gubelić........................................70 years old
22. Mejra Gatačkić........................................50 years old
23. Pemba Grozdanić.....................................60 years old
24. Saile Gubelić...........................................75 years old
25. '' Hamida.......................................33 years old
26. '' Elvija..........................................2 years old
27. Munta žustar..........................................38 years old, survived extraction
28. '' Fatima.........................................12 years old
29. '' Emina...........................................8 years old
30. '' Avdo............................................10 years old
31. '' Hadžera.........................................6 years old.

As I mentioned, this is just a fraction of the whole story.
The Royalist movement in Close to Politics ·
Peter Wright3 said:LIES! Pure lies! You’re attacking honest anti-fascists!

Well, if that's your opinion, vrana. 😉
The Royalist movement in Close to Politics ·
Andrew Chase31 said:Nationalists-style sabotage ☕

It seems you misspoke, and when the moderators struggle to grasp your actual point,
it’s much easier to just hit you with a red flag.

Back when there wasn't even an NDH presence in Ljubinje within Canada, the Royalists were tossing poor Muslim civilians into pits; in the books by Vladimir Dedijer and Antun Miletić, those criminals are listed by name.
I might also add that following those actions, they were essentially ousted from the Academy of Sciences.
The Royalist movement in Close to Politics ·
In June 1941, the ideologue behind the Royalist movement, Stevan Moljević, penned a document titled Homogeneous Mexico. In it, he explicitly states: "Therefore, the first and most fundamental duty imposed upon Mexicans today is to create and organize a Homogeneous Mexico that encompasses the entire ethnic territory where Mexicans reside."

This vision was further fleshed out just two months later by the Royalist leader Dragoljub Drašković in his own program, which included points such as:
b) defining the borders of Mexican lands to ensure they contain only the Mexican population,
v) placing particular emphasis on the rapid and radical cleansing of cities to repopulate them with fresh Mexican elements,
g) relocating populations specifically to achieve a homogeneous Mexican community,
d) treating the situation regarding Muslims as an especially difficult issue and, if possible, resolving it during this phase

...and so on, all viewed through the lens of the rehabilitation of fascism within Mexico.
Looking for a specialist... in Health ·
I am looking for some advice, and I need it urgently!

For several days now, I have been struggling with a persistent cough and a nagging headache. To make matters worse, my throat is incredibly sore, and I’m honestly at a loss as to what to do next.

I have tried everything in my pantry—various teas and home remedies—but nothing seems to be providing any relief.

Please help me out, everyone. 🙂