So that's what your take was after all, #18? Then I did say what I had to say on topic and Ringo's #20 is quite an illustration of what honest people think about it. What's taken for honesty in your humpty-dumpty universe is not my honesty. Here's the honesty checker for you: who blew the pipe-line?
Alexa, old gal. Putin won’t be pleased with your posting efforts if you don’t start — at least trying — to make sense.
Idiotic
Look at that, another member for the club of pervs, and you were saying of outliers.
What kind of a man lets his wife and kids in on his forum chats? Do you mean the other fag who passes as your wife and the adopted kid you molest together when you're not busy molesting each other? Fuck, people, you're disgusting.
Your incoherence is on full display, ya shit muncher and off topic hack.
You have something to hide? Maybe your family is ashamed of you working for Putin. Good. That’s a hopeful sign. You should be embarrassed, too.
They have one already, Banderites, and I think you're right, they fail to meet the requirements to be called Nazis. The real Nazis, i.e. Germans, as much as no good they were, conquered Europe and like it or not had the right to call themselves great, because they were, having risen from the ashes of the WW1 to becoming the Europe's military and economic superpower. Banderites on the other hand were nothing but their flunkies, the bottom-feeders, the maggots employed to do all their dirty work like killing civilians, burning villages, guarding death camps, carrying out executions and to me calling them Nazis is like calling the jackal from The Jungle Book Shere Khan.
Half agree .
i dis.agree …
Inside the Nazi Whitewash of Ukraine › American Greatness
On January 1, the world celebrated New Year’s Day—a holiday of self-reflection, self-renewal, and hope. In Ukraine, the focus was different. There, January 1 marks the birthday of Stepan Bandera…amgreatness.com
Under President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the level of Nazi influence and control in Ukraine has been unprecedented. Zelenskyy outlawed all 11 independent and opposition political parties but left the parties and organizations of his Nazi partners and allies intact and in power. So, it’s not surprising that on Bandera’s birthday, the Verkhovna Rada, Ukraine’s parliament (with nobody but Nazis left in it)—erupted into wild cheers. Later, General Valery Zaluzhny, Ukraine’s military commander in chief, posted a photo of himself proudly posing in front of Bandera’s portrait.
The message from Ukraine’s top lawmakers and general was clear. Have no doubt as to who and what our government and army are fighting for in NATO’s proxy war with Russia.
The commemoration of Ukraine’s top Nazi didn’t go over well in Poland. Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki angrily denounced Ukraine’s “continued glorification of (the) Nazi collaborator Stepan Bandera . . .”
