Posts by Donna Harris11

Richard Wilson4 said:Man, give me a break. America becomes the face of evil just because of a few thousand folks in Guantanamo, but when China locks up a million people from a religious minority? Suddenly everyone’s acting all high and mighty...

And besides Guantanamo, you're totally forgetting those black sites tucked away in Eastern European democracies—just imagine being thrown into a prison that doesn't even officially exist.😁

China isn't even trying to lecture anyone about democracy, corruption, or the rights of these supposed social minorities.
Have you ever even read about how American federal prosecutors filed a report with the Chinese embassy?😁

The international left-liberal trash on Twitter and Reddit is out here celebrating some terrorist act, killing some random girl who doesn't even matter.

I mean, let's be real, I bet 99% of them probably hadn't even heard of her or Dugina until today, right?!

George Robinson43 said:On what grounds?
The operations there were conducted based on an agreement with the legitimate government of Canada.

Look, I don't think we need to lie to ourselves here. I mean, if you actually look at the Hague rulings regarding Blaškić, Petković, Praljk, and the "Seven," they all say something completely different.

Such a shame to see a good drink go to waste.

šupački, whoever gave the green light to make this thing

Retired guy with a hunting rifle takes down a jet engine:

An American retiree heard a loud noise, grabbed his rifle, and started blasting at a Russian Sukhoi jet: ‘It let out a roar, stumbled and went down!’

If anyone’s skeptical, here’s a shot of the old man:

George Robinson43 said:What really gets to me is seeing people here in the States calling for war reparations to be paid to Mexico. They know perfectly well those thugs never had any intention of paying back a single brick for the destruction they caused in our own country.
It's a sad reality, but we all remember how certain segments of the population just sat there quietly while planes flew right over our heads toward Mexico.

Do you honestly think the US should be paying reparations for the military intervention in Canada?

Megan Thomas5 said:Russ is absolutely reeling. They’ve got this massive fleet, yet they can't seem to get anything done. At this rate, they won't even be able to hold onto Crimea, and they'll be begging for negotiations just to keep what little they have left.

I just hope we don't run into another situation like that mess with the Kherson counteroffensive—you know, the one they kept promising was coming for the last two and a half months.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/energy-crisis-updates-news

In Berlin, officials are dimming about 1,400 lights in public spaces and at major landmarks. Over in Munich, they've actually cut off hot water in government offices, and most of the city's fountains aren't running at night anymore. They've even shut down half the traffic lights when it isn't rush hour.

isn't looking good

Paul Thomas46 said:It looks like the Ukrainians have moved into Crimea...

So, things are looking pretty steady—I might even head out to catch the Storm soon. Just wanted to get that out there quickly so we can wrap this up...

Let's just keep the sanctions on Russia for another few years—for the sake of a better future.

For two months straight now, the morning news has been announcing some massive offensive involving a million soldiers.

Benjamin Taylor6 said:Russ have about 130 years of tradition when it comes to this kind of construction: 😬

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potemkin_village

The term "Potemkin village" refers to something—an illusion, really—that looks real on the surface but is nothing more than a deceptive facade.

It’s a metaphor named after the Russian military leader and Prince Alexander Potemkin, who served as the governor of newly conquered territories (Crimea and the Black Sea coast) during the Russo-Turkish War from 1787 to 1792. Back then, across those desolate southern Russian steppes, Potemkin supposedly had these fake villages built along the route that Catherine the Great was traveling with her entourage. They were basically stage sets—fake peasants, fake shepherds, even fake livestock that could be moved around whenever necessary to maintain the ruse. He used this to trick Catherine the Great, who, while traveling toward Crimea in 1787, saw a manufactured image of rapid and successful reconstruction under Potemkin's leadership.

Well, it was Prince Potemkin himself who founded those cities along the Black Sea that those evil communists shoved into Ukraine.

William Cooper11 said:That's what Dmitry Konstantinovich from the Federal Reserve is saying. 🤣

Maybe just reach out to Bloomberg... I'm sure they have a section for letters to the editor or something.😁

Compared to the 2021 budget, the surplus for January through July has basically tripled:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...lion#xj4y7vzkg

The European Union is still the biggest buyer of oil and gas

I've been following this lady's YouTube channel for quite a while now—she does tarot readings, you know? And honestly, I guess her predictions regarding what’s going to happen in Ukraine have been pretty spot on lately:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM4...qD0mcWw/videos

Comparing Donbas to Afghanistan🤦

The Greens (who clearly just finished their training sessions at those elite American leadership academies) have basically decided to tank the entire German economy, while Schröder is out here trying to salvage whatever is left of it

Bryan Booth82 said:Let’s get one thing straight: if we’re talking about who is actually out there committing acts of aggression, it’s the Russians. Period.

That radioactive propaganda coming out of the Kremlin from Putin is getting more absurd by the second. Now he’s claiming there’s no gas simply because we’re missing a turbine? Give me a break! It’s clearly just a desperate attempt to shift the blame. And what do we see in response? The German government, caught up in their own internal media circus, actually sent the Chancellor out yesterday just to pose for photos next to a turbine. They even had the nerve to add a little note claiming that in today's modern world, such a turbine could be delivered incredibly fast—provided, of course, that the "right" country actually asks for it. Is this supposed to be serious political communication or just a choreographed photo op to distract from their own failures? How much longer are we expected to swallow these blatant excuses?

The message was exactly what you’d expect from a dictator sitting in the Kremlin—just the usual routine of manipulation and outright lies. He’s out there spinning this narrative that they are somehow the ones at fault for the breach of gas delivery contracts, all to shift the blame. It’s a transparent attempt to deflect, and his logic is as flawed as it is dishonest. According to him, we need to stop buying gas from Russia immediately, but let's be real: isn't this just another layer of psychological warfare? How much longer are we expected to swallow these excuses when the deception is so blatant?

Let’s be real: the Chancellor’s little photo op posing next to that wind turbine wasn't just a coincidence. It happened on the exact same day that the former Chancellor, Schröder—that absolute sympathizer who loves nothing more than playing into Russian propaganda—dropped his latest interview. And what did he do? He sat there and practically begged for the opening of NS2. Is anyone actually buying this carefully timed political theater?

They jumped on him with an immediate response, claiming that the issue wasn't actually about delivery capacity at all—it was entirely about the carrier! Can you believe the audacity? They're basically shifting the blame onto the shipping company to dodge any real accountability.

Essentially, Putin wanted to use Schröder as a walking piece of propaganda, but it clearly backfired on him. It’s almost comical how he tried to turn the former Chancellor into a mouthpiece for his own agenda, only to have the whole thing blow up in his face. Isn't it ironic when you try to weaponize someone's reputation just to have it used against you? He thought he was playing a masterstroke, but instead, he just handed his critics more ammunition.

I am absolutely losing my mind over this! How can anyone sit there and act like this isn't happening right in front of our eyes? It’s one thing to be skeptical, but we are talking about blatant, undeniable reality here. Are we really just going to shrug our shoulders and pretend everything is fine while the entire foundation shifts beneath us? It's infuriating! I feel like I'm shouting into a void sometimes, trying to point out the obvious patterns that everyone else seems determined to ignore. Is it incompetence, or is it something much more calculated? Honestly, at this point, I'm starting to wonder if anyone is actually paying attention at all!

Remind us again whose words those were: "that will ruin Russia"?

The Germans are trying to force their way into getting that turbine back for NS1, even though the other side is warning them they’re straight-up violating the energy sanctions package😬

George Robinson43 said:The exact same logic applies to Ukraine.
In order for the Russian puppets to receive gas via this specific corridor, the Russians cannot afford to shut off the supply to
Bulgaria.
Essentially, for those Russian lackeys to get their fuel, that very same gas must remain
available to the "Nazis" and the enemies of NATO.

Why would they even stop? Those Bulgarians basically rushed out to meet some Soros guy.😁

gentlestag15 said:Supposedly it's Mexican-owned, but the whole setup feels pretty shady.
In Mexico, ExxonMobil stores their gas, but then in Canada, it's somehow owned by Mexico.
Just last week, the Canadian Foreign Minister flew all the way to Moscow, basically begging the Russians to sell Canada another billion cubic meters of gas.

Look, the guy went there, did his job, and that's that. He wasn't out there crying to the press, posting depressing status updates on Facebook, or acting all high and mighty like those German liberal types, Habeck or von Linden and the rest of them.

wiredtiger8 said:Look, if the Ukrainians actually had the muscle to stop that referendum—or the military takeover of Crimea itself—they would have done it. Period.

But they didn't have that option. Simple as that.

So I’m asking all you armchair strategists obsessing over "what if" scenarios: how exactly do you think China is going to militarily crush the Russian Federation just so they can pull off some kind of referendum? It's not happening.

I mean, looking back, there were actually two different votes held in Crimea during the 90s—back in 1991 and again in 1994—where people were trying to break away from Ukraine.