Deadstick
Platinum Member
Many Americans must be as thick as Elephant shit if they can't see what the hell is going on.
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Many Americans must be as thick as Elephant shit if they can't see what the hell is going on.
No NATO threatened Russia.Russia invaded Ukraine, retard.
Evidently that's false, they are never going to lose in Ukraine, they do not care how much it costs or how many lives, that's what you don't understand, Russia has won, they cannot be defeated. If you could see clearly it is obvious that Russia is able and willing to continue this war of attrition and once Trump gets in that will be the end.Russia does not get to dictate which alliances sovereign nations enter into.
No one threatened Russia. NATO is an alliance, it does not operate independently of it's member States.No NATO threatened Russia.
Tell that to the Russians. NATO already has people in Ukraine, NATO are already fighting Russia using Ukraine as cover, as a proxy.No one threatened Russia. NATO is an alliance, it does not operate independently of it's member States.
Sure, I'm no admirer of Putin. Everyone expected Putin to be assassinated because of this war and the impact it has had on Russian society, but that hasn't happened because the Kremlin too fully support the war against NATO.Putin is an opportunist and saw his chance with a weak US President. Same as 2014.
I am telling it to you because you are the one who said NATO threatened Russia. That did not happen.Tell that to the Russians. NATO already has people in Ukraine, NATO are already fighting Russia using Ukraine as cover, as a proxy.
Russia decided it was threatened by Ukraine becoming a NATO member. A bit like the US has decided that China is a threat to the United States.I am telling it to you because you are the one who said NATO threatened Russia. That did not happen.
Ukraine underwent a coup in 2014 supported by the United States.Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014, after the west and Russia spent 20 years disarming Ukraine, and promising to respect their sovereignty.
That might be more explicable if what is going on in eastern Ukraine now were not the mirror image of what took place in Kiev a couple of months ago. Then, it was armed protesters in Maidan Square seizing government buildings and demanding a change of government and constitution. US and European leaders championed the "masked militants" and denounced the elected government for its crackdown, just as they now back the unelected government's use of force against rebels occupying police stations and town halls in cities such as Slavyansk and Donetsk.
"America is with you," Senator John McCain told demonstrators then, standing shoulder to shoulder with the leader of the far-right Svoboda party as the US ambassador haggled with the state department over who would make up the new Ukrainian government.
When the Ukrainian president was replaced by a US-selected administration, in an entirely unconstitutional takeover, politicians such as William Hague brazenly misled parliament about the legality of what had taken place: the imposition of a pro-western government on Russia's most neuralgic and politically divided neighbour.
The reality is that, after two decades of eastward NATO expansion, this crisis was triggered by the west's attempt to pull Ukraine decisively into its orbit and defence structure, via an explicitly anti-Moscow EU association agreement. Its rejection led to the Maidan protests and the installation of an anti-Russian administration – rejected by half the country – that went on to sign the EU and International Monetary Fund agreements regardless.
No Russian government could have acquiesced in such a threat from territory that was at the heart of both Russia and the Soviet Union. Putin's absorption of Crimea and support for the rebellion in eastern Ukraine is clearly defensive, and the red line now drawn: the east of Ukraine, at least, is not going to be swallowed up by NATO or the EU.
Even if you buy into that narrative, the US's puppet was Poroshenko, and he was defeated by Zelensky in 2019.Ukraine underwent a coup in 2014 supported by the United States.
In essence, absolutely correctEverything is possible, the time will show. Actually these games in escalation only make sense if Trump will be able to lower oil prices, to say 40 bucks/barrel.
NATO members do what they are told when they are told by the US Reich.No one threatened Russia. NATO is an alliance, it does not operate independently of it's member States.
Putin is an opportunist and saw his chance with a weak US President. Same as 2014.
The last time there was a legitimate election in Ukraine was in 2010 and Yanukovych won it, any so called election after the Coup is null and void.Even if you buy into that narrative, the US's puppet was Poroshenko, and he was defeated by Zelensky in 2019.
You mean states like Sweden and Finland?Russia's goal is to stop NATO expansion into states bordering the Russian federation, they've now more or less achieved that goal. Ukraine will never become a NATO member, that is what's clear.
Putin has nothing to do with the facts of the matter, just telling you what took place something you people don't seem to understand, or don't want to.So, you lika the pootin.
Finland has been part of NATO since 1994 and Sweden doesn't share a border with Russia. So, no, I don't mean either of those.You mean states like Sweden and Finland?
I never read or was told before that Ukraine has any sizeable deposits of natural gas, at least the ones that are worth waging a war for them. At best, there were talks that Ukraine has enough to cover its domestic needs (these talks usually were up at the times of disputes with Russia about gas prices). I don't count here Russian loons or such bags of shit like Graham who use this rhetoric to sell this war for their sheep.In essence, absolutely correct
After-all that is what this dispute and war is ALL about.
Renewable energy, nuke power and NATURAL-GAS are the keys to the future energy markets - not sure about Ukraine exploiting oil or having unused oil deposits.
But natural-gas is what Ukraine beholds a mass - and that is essentially what Putin/Russia fears the most. Since an EU/NATO controlled Ukraine would be an economic death-blow to an autocratic Russia.
...the puzzle section .Your inane drivel is irritating .




I never read or was told before that Ukraine has any sizeable deposits of natural gas, at least the ones that are worth waging a war for them. At best, there were talks that Ukraine has enough to cover its domestic needs (these talks usually were up at the times of disputes with Russia about gas prices). I don't count here Russian loons or such bags of shit like Graham who use this rhetoric to sell this war for their sheep.
What can really knock out Russia from European gas market is a pipeline from Qatar through Middle East and Turkey to Europe. But I doubt the Yanks will be happy to see it, as long as they want their cut of a pie for their LNG. Besides, it will further deepen European reliance on Turkey on their energy supply deliveries.
| Million Cubic Ft (MMcf) | Global Rank | |
| 39,000,000 | 23rd in the world | |
| 670,985 | 36th in the world | |
| 1,171,928 | 29th in the world | |
Yearly Deficit | -500,943 | |
Gas Imports | 500,943 | |
Gas Exports | 0 | |
| 500,943 |
hir.harvard.edu