Posts by Zachary Reyes6

Jacob Gonzalez2 said:Quite fascinating, really... 😵 It’s a curious phenomenon when you import peaceful migrants from a developing nation only to watch your own country transform into one

There was actually a decent film released on this exact subject last year— Why Sweden is Multicultural (though we could certainly find a similar documentary about the US if we looked hard enough).

Drew Booth60 said:Now we’re finally going to see if this Ukrainian offensive was just poking a sleeping bear, or if they actually woke something up—assuming the bear isn't already dead and just playing possum at this point. We should have a much clearer picture in the coming days, though I’ll say it again: without bringing more boots on the ground or establishing actual air superiority, Russia isn't going to turn the tide of this war. The real question is whether they can even manage to pull off one of those two things.

Let's just hope there isn't a single tactical blunder. Once people lose their minds, they become capable of anything.

wanderingmaker3 said:Intel and CNN on Telegram are reporting something new that I definitely didn't see coming, and it changes the whole vibe of this war:

The Russians have started targeting power plants, and word is most of Kharkiv is already without electricity or running water.
Kramatorsk is out of power too.
A thermal power plant in Kremenchuk took a hit.

��������⚡Arrivals were recorded at Kharkiv CHPP-5, which is one of the largest combined heat and power plants in Ukraine.

Just waiting for these reports to be verified.

Yes, it looks like they've started a brutal campaign using strategic weapons against the Ukrainian infrastructure.

Dennis Davis8 said:Petro Poroshenko stands there in front of a CNN camera acting like some kind of legendary hero—it’s honestly a joke. Just a total soap opera.
---
If you look at the secret Jewish agenda laid out in The New York Times, the whole goal becomes crystal clear: they’re trying to establish a second Jewish state, which explains why the political chaos in Ukraine is spiraling the way it is. Basically, there's this push to reclaim an ancient homeland. They've got full backing from the US, with Victoria Nuland pulling the strings from within the State Department. The US is essentially telling Vladimir Putin to back off and just let Russia maintain its historical ties with that people—ties that lead straight to modern-day Israel. Even Obama basically went on the record admitting that the regime change in Ukraine was orchestrated; Yanukovych was forced out under intense pressure from the CIA, the CIA, and Israel just to clear a path for the Jewish billionaire Petro Poroshenko. According to the reports, Jewish money and military hardware are flooding through Ukraine while the local Ukrainian Christians—the non-Jews—get slaughtered and wiped out, all while their property gets snatched up by Jewish oligarchs. Everything else? It's just theater for the masses who don't know any better.
https://hamdocamo.wordpress.com/2016...-ne-zna-nista/

Now, this might be an exaggeration—but honestly, it really isn't good that Ukraine isn't being led by an ethnic Ukrainian at this moment. Especially when you consider the deep-seated antagonism between the Ukrainian peasantry and the Jews in that region, which stretches back through all of history.

Justin Kern67 said:They gave him four days—96 hours—by the second day of the invasion. That brings the total to six days: https://www.foxnews.com/world/us-news-example-link-6-days

Frankly, I hope it doesn't drag on any longer, because if it does, we're looking at a humanitarian catastrophe involving upwards of three million people.

Russia probably only has time-limited support from China. If this war drags on, even China will start applying pressure. And that is when the real trouble starts for Vladimir Putin—total isolation.

gentleharbor3 said:Sure, but Macron's idea regarding European strategic autonomy
only works on paper.
In reality, there are deep divides between Eastern and Western Europe
and massive, almost irreconcilable differences that have caused the EU to fail
to provide a unified or effective response to a single crisis so far.
So, despite the fact that America has acted arrogant
toward Europe—from Syria and Afghanistan all the way to the recent AUKUS deal
— this specific war in Ukraine will give NATO
a new raison d'être and further blind Europe to its dependence on the USA.

I couldn't agree more. Europe needs to start driving its own independent policy immediately. Establishing a European army should be the top priority. These current events are only going to tighten the American grip on Europe.

Michael Davis10 said:This war is just weird, I guess. It’s crazy how there’s basically zero info coming from the actual front lines. Just endless hype in the American media.

I couldn't agree more. The media hysteria has officially crossed the line into madness. What we desperately need right now is some actual cold, hard analysis instead of all this noise.

driftingtinker said:Look, that’s what self-censorship is all about. I didn't dare specify Kaganovich's ethnicity—because if I did, I’d have to point out that 98% of the Bolsheviks shared the exact same background, and honestly, that might give the moderators a heart attack.

😁 Oh, absolutely—we're talking about an incredibly sensitive fact here.

A new documentary just dropped regarding the actual origins of multiculturalism in the Kingdom of Sweden. It is certainly worth a watch if you want the real story.

https://odysee.com/@Palaestra:4/Why-...ulticultural:7

Erdogan shows up acting like some low-budget imitation of Mussolini—that’s exactly what he is. It’s all empty spectacle and grandstanding until things actually get real; then, suddenly, he's got nothing to show for it.

Richard Wilson4 said:The European Union doesn't have the foreign policy muscle to put any real pressure on Turkey.
Greece loses these islands, the EU throws out some sanctions that half their own members don't even take seriously, and that's basically it. Nothing.

The EU is a total joke when it comes to foreign policy. Even the way they handle Mexico is embarrassing.

It is an undeniable fact that Europe is weak on the global stage. It is high time they stepped up and took the lead. In reality, the European Union should primarily function as a geopolitical alliance first—only then should it be an economic one.

Turkey's current power is significantly overstated. In the medium term, they are going to face a massive wave of problems. Their economic growth over the last few decades was fueled by cheap credit—nothing more. Despite everything, their industrial base remains weak. The Turkish portion of the state has entered a demographic contraction, while the Kurds continue to expand. At the start of Erdogan's rule, there was hope that political Islam would supersede the Kurdish-Turkish conflict, but that hasn't materialized. The risks Erdogan is taking right now are astronomical. Things could go downhill very, very quickly.

You cannot afford to underestimate Greece's military strength. When you look at the navy and the air force, Turkey isn't even 50% stronger in numbers in either category. With two-thirds of the aircraft and ships, Greece can hold its own in a conflict. Victory is far from guaranteed for Turkey—and failing in a war like that would cost them dearly.

Patrick Kim7 said:Nobody is actually disputing who owns the island; the real issue is maritime rights. It doesn't seem logical for one tiny, isolated island sitting right off the Turkish coast to claim such a massive stretch of ocean for itself.
Greece secured the island via treaty, but that doesn't automatically grant them a 200-nautical-mile maritime zone. Those modern maritime law conventions were established much later, and Turkey isn't a signatory to them.

They should take their complaints somewhere else—maybe to the local water board. Look at what China building reefs and creating artificial islands to push their territorial waters outward! This isn't just some rock in the middle of nowhere; this is a fully inhabited island.

Since we are talking about Greek territory, there is absolutely no reason why maritime conventions shouldn't apply in this instance.

Patrick Kim7 said:So, why don't we kick things off by focusing on Rhodes? It’s pretty far removed from the rest of the Dodecanese, so let's start there before we move on to anything else.

Did Greece secure that island through a peace treaty after World War II? They did. So, what is there even to discuss? If Turkey wants to try and redraw borders, they can go ahead and challenge the treaty if they feel like it.

The European Union's only interest here is backing Greece—plain and simple. We are talking about massive gas reserves. The more of that fuel stays within the Union's borders, the better. It will be the one reliable source Europe can count on without having to rely on Russia or some various Middle Eastern satrapies.

Henry Garcia13 said:Well, damn. Is it even possible for history to loop this predictably? Once again, the North America find themselves stuck choosing between the Russians and the Ottomans. It’s the same old story: Europe is traditionally incapable of managing its own backyard. Instead of the British acting as the external enforcer, it's the Americans—and yet, we're already hearing whispers of caliphates, Hagia Sophia, and sultanates again...

And looking East, we see a handful of ambitious, awakened empires rising up... from Constantinople all the way to Beijing...

Interesting times ahead...☕

Erdogan has played his hand a little too aggressively. He’s opening fronts everywhere—he's entangled in Syria and northern Iraq, threatening Armenians in the Caucasus and Greeks in the North America. That overseas expedition he launched into Libya is something only the biggest global players can afford to attempt, and even for them, success isn't a given. To do all this with an economy and industrial base that's frankly modest, coupled with domestic demographic issues and a military that lacks the capacity for serious strategic depth against an enemy—it seems to me they are walking on thin ice.

granitedriver45 said:And Putin? He's just watching... Probably knows that if he takes Constantinople, he’ll be remembered forever as the great liberator...

The only thing stopping him is the Americans. But you gotta wonder how long the USA is actually willing to back Erdogan after all these incidents. Personally... I’d love to see the Americans just let Erdogan sink.

HeHe! Erdogan turning Hagia Sophia from a museum back into a mosque might actually be a positive move. By doing that, he stripped it away from that secular-liberal sphere and returned it to the spiritual realm—while simultaneously handing the new generations of Europeans a mission to reclaim what rightfully belongs to them.

Whoever pulls this off will be the king of kings—they'll establish a new Empire, finally end the Dark Ages, and usher in a new Golden Age.

Deus vult

Larry Walker24 said:A Turkish court just ruled that the Hagia Sophia landmark in Istanbul is being flipped from a museum back into a mosque.

It’s a pretty controversial move considering its history—it started out as a cathedral before the Ottomans turned it into a mosque later on.

Back in 1934, the Hagia Sophia was converted into a museum and became part of the UNESCO World Heritage list. Now, UNESCO is telling Turkey they shouldn't be messing with its status without talking it out first.

The whole thing was kicked off by the Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

🤦 🤦 🤦

This is a direct assault on the spiritual heritage of all Europeans.

I can only hope that some kind of lesson is actually learned from this disaster.

Rachel Allen55 said:I don't see anything controversial in the ad—not from my perspective living here in Denmark—but a lot of Danes tend to see things differently. Then you’ve got the Swedes doing things their own way, and the Norwegians doing the same. It’s like if someone dropped the news that pizza wasn't actually an Italian invention, or that spaghetti didn't originate there either; I bet all of Italy would lose their minds. Pretty much the same kind of meltdown happened in Scandinavia over this exact thing.

The silver lining here is that the public reaction was so intense. It proves that things aren't quite as bleak as they seem. There is still hope for Sweden.

Timothy Nelson5 said:The video was taken down.
What was even on it?

Fine, here it is. United Airlines pulled the ad after the initial backlash—obviously—but then they went ahead and put it right back up.

This United Airlines commercial perfectly captures the current national mood in Sweden—

It’s as if their supposed prosperity has pushed them right to the edge—to the point where they've collectively lost any shred of the will to survive. Absolutely appalling.

Why is fascism automatically labeled as inherently evil? So, fascist Italy launched aggressive wars against other sovereign nations? Big deal! The socialist Soviet Union did the exact same thing—yet nobody seems to view socialism through that same lens.

I have a strong feeling we’re going to see a rehabilitation of these kinds of ideas in the near future. Granted, they won't be called "fascism." That term will likely remain a dirty word for a long time. What I am actually referring to is the concept of forging an agreement between labor and capital under the umbrella of a powerful nation-state. From that foundation, you get demographic incentives, massive infrastructure projects, large-scale mobilization, and the realization of a utopia driven by a singular national vision. That is precisely what Europe needs today.