Controversial General Political Discussion
- Thread starter AL sama
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- Tags #freepalestine are you having fun al? are you having van al? dei must go gaolang > your fav is not paying tax sexist is van having fun al? life goal sister harem real madrid reloaded is innocent tax is the best thing ever happened to us trans rights = human rights trans women are not interested in any of you watch for haters weebs discussing politics lmao worst thread ever
Like Stalin,Hitler,Mao and co.
Funny how the left want socialism but ally themself with their greatest Leftist enemy to reach this goal. I don't think thats not what Marx wanted in his book "The Capital".
So you could say they are weak people. In nature,the weak always die first,its a naturell selection. I knwo that we live in a society where the laws of nature not count anymore and in many cases thats a good thing. But these people will always drive us into bad times.
Psssst,there is nothing wrong in China. China is the best state of them all. Long live our TikTok Chinese Overlords.
Guten Morgen.^^
Funny how the left want socialism but ally themself with their greatest Leftist enemy to reach this goal. I don't think thats not what Marx wanted in his book "The Capital".
So you could say they are weak people. In nature,the weak always die first,its a naturell selection. I knwo that we live in a society where the laws of nature not count anymore and in many cases thats a good thing. But these people will always drive us into bad times.
Psssst,there is nothing wrong in China. China is the best state of them all. Long live our TikTok Chinese Overlords.
Guten Morgen.^^
Like Stalin,Hitler,Mao and co.
Funny how the left want socialism but ally themself with their greatest Leftist enemy to reach this goal. I don't think thats not what Marx wanted in his book "The Capital".
So you could say they are weak people. In nature,the weak always die first,its a naturell selection. I knwo that we live in a society where the laws of nature not count anymore and in many cases thats a good thing. But these people will always drive us into bad times.
Psssst,there is nothing wrong in China. China is the best state of them all. Long live our TikTok Chinese Overlords.
Guten Morgen.^^
Funny how the left want socialism but ally themself with their greatest Leftist enemy to reach this goal. I don't think thats not what Marx wanted in his book "The Capital".
So you could say they are weak people. In nature,the weak always die first,its a naturell selection. I knwo that we live in a society where the laws of nature not count anymore and in many cases thats a good thing. But these people will always drive us into bad times.
Psssst,there is nothing wrong in China. China is the best state of them all. Long live our TikTok Chinese Overlords.
Guten Morgen.^^
As a Ukrainian living in Ukraine, I'm 100% biased though...
To put it mildly, it's a horrible experience, even though I currently live in the western part (moved to Lviv due to work about 3 years ago). We don't have air alarms too often, but I will never forget two explosions I heard while waiting for a bus on the railway station... you don't get used to it. You are swept with adrenaline, and you don't know whether the worst is over or if it's coming. Ruscists don't care about civilians, from what I saw in their social media, most of them cheer on and want more deaths.
My mother and my brother live in Dnipro, it's central Ukraine, alarmingly close to the frontlines in my opinion. I couldn't bring myself to visit my hometown for almost a year, because I was afraid, especially after reading the news about the explosions on the railway not far from Dnipro. When I finally did get to Dnipro, I understood how actually peaceful Lviv is compared to Dnipro, as air alarms are very frequent (5-10 times per day) and often followed by the explosions (and sometimes you hear an explosion first, then you hear the alarm). I remember laying at home, in the dark, as it was night, no electricity, no warmth, and there was yet another drone attack for about 2 hours, 10 of them eliminated in our region, half of them in the city. Heard every explosion in the city, couldn't sleep, couldn't do anything really, luckily the connection was there so I could track what happened. I have friends in the military, and they created "alerts" kinda channel for friends where they explain what to expect (based on what they could share, ofc). Today everyone in Ukraine has either friends, family or beloved ones serving in our armed forces. I consider myself lucky as I haven't lost anyone close to me.
No electricity sucks. Sometimes I don't have any electricity for hours, luckily my office runs on generators and I can work from there. It's not just inconvenient, everything runs on electricity and I don't have heating, hot water and network connection when the lights are off - and you won't believe it, but losing the connection feels the worst. Knowing that there's an air alarm covering whole country, and not knowing what happens to your family is horrible. Especially after attacks like on 14 January in Dnipro, where the missile hit the civilian building, many dead, many injured, and you actually know people from that building...
To sum up, war is horrible even if you are lucky enough not to live in the occupied cities. I blame both Russian government and Russian people. Maybe there's 0.00001% of those who don't want war, but the longer it lasts, the less I believe it. My friend in military is ethnically Russian and he stopped speaking to his family living in Russia, just because how crazy brainwashed they are, and they would rather believe the telly and not their own kin. I have another friend who lost everything he had in Bucha, he just moved in there before the war, luckily he evacuated with his family before Bucha slaughters started, he has the same experience with his brother living in Russia - he just sadly told me "well, I have no brother anymore, because this brainwashed creature who does not hear me cannot be my brother".
I can go on, you get the drill. I'm trying to show how it looks to me via my own experience, of course I'm biased, but in this war Ukrainians are heroes, and I believe in our victory. After the victory we will have a lot of work in cleansing the corruption in our own government, so we're definitely not saints, but this unjust war is caused by Russians, and I won't feel safe as long as it stands.
To put it mildly, it's a horrible experience, even though I currently live in the western part (moved to Lviv due to work about 3 years ago). We don't have air alarms too often, but I will never forget two explosions I heard while waiting for a bus on the railway station... you don't get used to it. You are swept with adrenaline, and you don't know whether the worst is over or if it's coming. Ruscists don't care about civilians, from what I saw in their social media, most of them cheer on and want more deaths.
My mother and my brother live in Dnipro, it's central Ukraine, alarmingly close to the frontlines in my opinion. I couldn't bring myself to visit my hometown for almost a year, because I was afraid, especially after reading the news about the explosions on the railway not far from Dnipro. When I finally did get to Dnipro, I understood how actually peaceful Lviv is compared to Dnipro, as air alarms are very frequent (5-10 times per day) and often followed by the explosions (and sometimes you hear an explosion first, then you hear the alarm). I remember laying at home, in the dark, as it was night, no electricity, no warmth, and there was yet another drone attack for about 2 hours, 10 of them eliminated in our region, half of them in the city. Heard every explosion in the city, couldn't sleep, couldn't do anything really, luckily the connection was there so I could track what happened. I have friends in the military, and they created "alerts" kinda channel for friends where they explain what to expect (based on what they could share, ofc). Today everyone in Ukraine has either friends, family or beloved ones serving in our armed forces. I consider myself lucky as I haven't lost anyone close to me.
No electricity sucks. Sometimes I don't have any electricity for hours, luckily my office runs on generators and I can work from there. It's not just inconvenient, everything runs on electricity and I don't have heating, hot water and network connection when the lights are off - and you won't believe it, but losing the connection feels the worst. Knowing that there's an air alarm covering whole country, and not knowing what happens to your family is horrible. Especially after attacks like on 14 January in Dnipro, where the missile hit the civilian building, many dead, many injured, and you actually know people from that building...
To sum up, war is horrible even if you are lucky enough not to live in the occupied cities. I blame both Russian government and Russian people. Maybe there's 0.00001% of those who don't want war, but the longer it lasts, the less I believe it. My friend in military is ethnically Russian and he stopped speaking to his family living in Russia, just because how crazy brainwashed they are, and they would rather believe the telly and not their own kin. I have another friend who lost everything he had in Bucha, he just moved in there before the war, luckily he evacuated with his family before Bucha slaughters started, he has the same experience with his brother living in Russia - he just sadly told me "well, I have no brother anymore, because this brainwashed creature who does not hear me cannot be my brother".
I can go on, you get the drill. I'm trying to show how it looks to me via my own experience, of course I'm biased, but in this war Ukrainians are heroes, and I believe in our victory. After the victory we will have a lot of work in cleansing the corruption in our own government, so we're definitely not saints, but this unjust war is caused by Russians, and I won't feel safe as long as it stands.
I sympathize with your situation. However, do you think that this war can really end with a complete Ukrainian victory? Wars usually end with a stalemate and a lot of compromises and the way I see it, Russia is not willing to sign a peace treaty without getting anything in return. Are Ukrainians willing to let go of the eastern provinces in exchange for peace?
If our government agrees to give up, the people will riot. Ukrainians typically have "live and let live" mentality until someone messes with their personal stuff. With Crimea, it was too difficult, because there were over 70% ethnical Russians + most of Ukrainians who wanted to live in Ukraine, moved while they could. So to avoid bloodshed, the government did not escalate this (and also we didn't have means to repel that attack, and while the annexation was as unjust as the war, we knew we would win nothing at that point). With eastern regions it's like your neighbor goes in your flat and says "ok, this room is close to my flat, so I make a hole in the wall and this room is now belongs to me". And then proceeds to ruin it, beat anyone there, and on 24.02.2022 you see that fucker with more wall-shatterring stuff, so one room wasn't enough, he wants all of your flat and you and your family dead.
