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#961
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07-18-2023, 10:01 PM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
Just wanted to let everyone know, once Faust's posts show up in this thread he won't see anything anyone says in response. He's banned from this thread and his posts showing in here are a result of his posts in other threads being moved in here. In other words, this is where Fausting and rants come to die.
__________________ 💜🧿See Human | Be Human🧿💜 (War Section Hashtags) |
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#962
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07-18-2023, 10:11 PM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
I just posted two more of these in the supplementation thread if you want to see them. Oddly enough, the "special invite" one was posted before the recent hit on the Crimean bridge. Odd timing lol https://www.documentingreality.com/f...2/#post7971506
__________________ 💜🧿See Human | Be Human🧿💜 (War Section Hashtags) |
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#963
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07-19-2023, 02:42 AM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
"The Russian government's continued failure to put Russian society on a war-time footing will have significant impacts on Russian logistics as traffic from Russian tourism to occupied Crimea jams Russian logistics to southern Ukraine in the midst of the ongoing Ukrainian counteroffensive in the south," a report said. Despite Russian authorities seeking to encourage holidaymakers to visit Crimea, whose economy is heavily dependent on tourism, the number of visitors fell by a third last year, when Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine, and has fallen again this year. If some tourists die there he can blame Ukr. and that will unite russ more. wouldn't surprise me if he's gonna stage an attack to reach that goal. Great leader sending your own on people into a possible warzone |
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#964
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07-19-2023, 04:11 AM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
Civilians dieing on that bridge is sad, but its completely the fault of Russia. Ukraine has warned Russians not to use that bridge since it's a strategic military target. The bridge has then been attacked before in a spectacular way, proving that Ukraine can and will attack the bridge, and that the bridge is part of this conflict. Russia on the other hand enourages civilians to use the bridge...possibly to use them as a shield. Is like US would ask its citizens to go sightseeing in Iraq during the war. |
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#965
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07-19-2023, 06:47 AM
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| My Rank: PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Poster Rank:3671 Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 91 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 45 Post(s)
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
Isn't it funny how one of the most fascist people (Vatniks) call themselves anti-fascists? It has always made me giggle. Because an average vatnik does not know the difference between fascims and nazism and they use them interchangeably. All the bloodshed could be avoided if filthy invaders, that you call Russians, but sane people call pestilent vatniks, would just fucking stop the invasion and leave. But you will claim "Dombili Bombas for 8 years" while forgetting the simple fact that the bombardment was mutual. Russians took Crimea, took LPR and DPR territories and now they bitch and cry. In Mariupol, for example, they are doing what filthy kremlin worms have been doing for centuries. 1. Invade/ make ultimatums to subjugate 2. Enter the territory 3. Commit terror on local population 4. Suppress, repress, re-locate (forcibly if needed) the local populations 5. Flood in vatniks from Russian mainland that receive newly built apartments (firstly construction workers and military personell, later it grows "naturally") 6. Claim vast majority are Russians and it is now Russian land Rinse and repeat. And you filthy maggots still do not understand or pretend to not understand why everybody east of Russia (apart from Russia Lite (Belarus)) fucking despises everything that has to do anything with Kremlin. Kremlinites, vatniks, moscovites are filthy (mentally) beings that know no love. They pretend to have culture (the one that has been left after multiple purges of intelligence and built by systems before their disgusting version of communism). They talk about their "soul" and their big hearts, all while destroying entire cultures and peoples. Internet is full of evidence that vatniks often are so void of creativity and culture, that they use western material for their own good and CLAIM it is their own original work. Filthy and disgusting culture. |
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#967
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07-19-2023, 07:31 AM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
A katsap is only a katsap. 1% of Russians are outstanding mathematicians, physicists, artists, athletes, etc. 99% are chimpanzees sniffing a finger taken out of their anus in front of their TV all day long. The katsap hairless chimpanzee will bang his empty head against the wall until the wall or his head lets go, and will still proudly look around to see if the watching crowd is interested in the display of stupidity |
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#968
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07-19-2023, 09:02 AM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
I didn’t cry out, I merely see your silly attempts at thread derailment in hopes that your kamikaze trolling comments are able to take down some factual irrefutable evidence once a mod starts cleaning up. |
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#969
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07-19-2023, 04:29 PM
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Re: Russian/Ukraine War Discussion Thread V
Ljubodrag Avatar Watch: Russian Child Soldier During the Great Patriotic War against the Germans from 1941 to 1945, the Soviet Union mobilized all of its resources to defend the Motherland. Over 34 million people bore arms during the four years of the conflict, including women and youngsters. It is estimated that thousands of children under the age of 16-years-old fought in the ranks of the Red Army. One of them was 6 year old Sergei “Seryozha” Aleshkov, the youngest soldier of World War II. ![]() https://www.rbth.com/history/333177-...d-soldier-wwii The six-year-old soldier who fought in WWII Seryozha Aleshkov was awarded the medal ‘For Combat Merit’, received a Browning as a trophy pistol from an army general and was even “promoted” to the rank of junior lieutenant. World War II affected the lives of millions of people of all ages. Old men, as well as callow youths, had to take up arms. But only one Red Army regiment on the Eastern Front had a serviceman in its ranks who was just six years old! Son of the regiment In the summer of 1942, Seryozha [short for Sergei], from the village of Gryn in the Kaluga Region, found himself completely orphaned: His father had died before the war and the Germans executed his mother and brother for their links to the partisans, right before the boy’s eyes. Left all alone, the six-year-old child was aimlessly wandering in the woods in a state of shock when, emaciated and hungry, he was discovered by a reconnaissance group of the 142nd Guards Rifle Regiment. The rescued boy said his name was Aleshkin, although it emerged later that his real name was Aleshkov. The soldiers decided to keep him in the regiment and he was even officially adopted by the regiment’s commander, Mikhail Vorobyov. The boy was very eager to be of use. He delivered newspapers and letters to subunits and constantly ran to headquarters to ask for more instructions. One day, while doing his regular rounds, he discovered German fire support spotters hiding in a haystack and they were quickly neutralized by Red Army soldiers. Defender of Stalingrad At the beginning of November 1942, the 142nd Guards Rifle Regiment was transferred to Stalingrad. Here the little soldier performed a heroic action for which he was awarded the For Combat Merit medal. During artillery shelling, Seryozha’s adoptive father was buried under debris in a dugout. The boy tried to dig him out on his own but, when he failed, he ran to find some sappers. Mikhail Vorobyov was saved, albeit shell-shocked and wounded. “With his cheerfulness and love for his unit and those around him, he boosted morale and confidence in victory at extremely difficult moments. Comrade Aleshkin is the favorite of the regiment,” said the order conferring the award on Sergei, who had just turned seven. ‘Junior lieutenant’ Aleshkov’s combat path was hard. He almost drowned crossing the Severny Donets River and, on another occasion, the vehicle he was travelling in hit a mine. The child miraculously survived. Once, as a joke, the soldiers gave Seryozha a junior lieutenant’s uniform and it almost cost the boy his life. The shiny shoulder straps attracted the attention of German pilots, who discharged a burst of machine gun fire at the “officer”. One bullet hit Aleshkov in the heel. “My father later reproached himself a lot for it,” said Vyacheslav Vorobyov, Sergei’s stepbrother. The combat path of the little soldier ended in Poland. General Vasily Chuikov, commander of the 62nd Army, in which he served, ordered the boy to be sent to the Suvorov military school. As a souvenir, the military commander gave Aleshkov a trophy Browning pistol. But Sergei did not succeed in his military career - he was let down by his health (he was addicted to smoking from an early age). Having received a law degree, Aleshkov lived in the Urals for the rest of his life and died of a heart attack in 1990, at the age of only 54. |