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Topic: Donetsk, Kharkov, Lugansk - way to Russia. - page 146. (Read 734725 times)

hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 501
in defi we trust
September 19, 2014, 03:44:36 AM
Russia has a huge surplus of foreign capital - and is able to weather the storm. Germany – the EU’s top economy – on the other hand, is already suffering.
Um, no.
The numbers for august are not available yet,
but in july there was a new record for germany:
23400 million Euro foreign trade balance


Deutsche Bank derivative debt is $75 trillion that's why Merkel's balls can easily be squeezed  Angry  Remember that Germany's GDP is only a couple of trillion





Germany 3.8  Russia 2.0  , yeah only a couple. Double gdp , half of population and almost no resources.

Only difference is they actually have a brain and not vodka in their heads.


Huge debt no resources leads to destruction

Vodka driven politics leads to destruction.
hero member
Activity: 697
Merit: 500
September 19, 2014, 03:42:09 AM
Russia has a huge surplus of foreign capital - and is able to weather the storm. Germany – the EU’s top economy – on the other hand, is already suffering.
Um, no.
The numbers for august are not available yet,
but in july there was a new record for germany:
23400 million Euro foreign trade balance


Deutsche Bank derivative debt is $75 trillion that's why Merkel's balls can easily be squeezed  Angry  Remember that Germany's GDP is only a couple of trillion





Germany 3.8  Russia 2.0  , yeah only a couple. Double gdp , half of population and almost no resources.

Only difference is they actually have a brain and not vodka in their heads.


Huge debt no resources leads to destruction
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 501
in defi we trust
September 19, 2014, 03:17:57 AM
Russia has a huge surplus of foreign capital - and is able to weather the storm. Germany – the EU’s top economy – on the other hand, is already suffering.
Um, no.
The numbers for august are not available yet,
but in july there was a new record for germany:
23400 million Euro foreign trade balance


Deutsche Bank derivative debt is $75 trillion that's why Merkel's balls can easily be squeezed  Angry  Remember that Germany's GDP is only a couple of trillion





Germany 3.8  Russia 2.0  , yeah only a couple. Double gdp , half of population and almost no resources.

Only difference is they actually have a brain and not vodka in their heads.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 501
in defi we trust
September 19, 2014, 03:16:06 AM

And a bird-eye view of Mongolia from the other side. Amazing!




NO, it is far from Mongolia, you are talking midway- at Irkutsk, Ulan Ude & Chita.

In Vladivostok, the three countries with the highest cash reserves meet- the largest is China, Japan then Russia. We're talking of cash here, not debts, which those in the EU and across to the US have plenty of, actually they are drowning!  Cheesy



Probably the most idiotic of your posts to date. And that is a record.
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
September 19, 2014, 03:08:03 AM

And a bird-eye view of Mongolia from the other side. Amazing!




NO, it is far from Mongolia, you are talking midway- at Irkutsk, Ulan Ude & Chita.

In Vladivostok, the three countries with the highest cash reserves meet- the largest is China, Japan then Russia. We're talking of cash here, not debts, which those in the EU and across to the US have plenty of, actually they are drowning!  Cheesy


More on Vladivostok. THis is taken on Russky Island just at the outskirts of Vladivostok center. THis is the site of the Far Eastern Federal U where this clip was taken. You can see the long suspension bridge here. But there's another suspension bridge, which I like better, the one at downtown but not seen here in this clip.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFNNxL5C39M

Again, I'm not Russian. Like most of the world, I am now a fan of the Russians because they had the gall to fight the bankrupt Western powers. They are very hot now despite the WEstern propaganda press which nobody reads anyway (frankly, nobody cares about bankrupts, especially if they pretend they are not  Cheesy).  I travel a lot though, & I've seen Russia first-hand, like most of the world, btw...

I am planning to have a vacation place in Vladivostok...



sr. member
Activity: 334
Merit: 250
September 19, 2014, 02:59:24 AM
Well, if you want to go that far back, Ukraine was invaded in 968 invasion by Petchenegs, in 1220 by Mongols, in 1240 by Mongols, in 1385 by Mongols (again) [...]
It's impossible to look at Ukraine and Russia as distinctive nations as early as in the 13th century, let alone the 10th. Ukrainians, Russians and Belarussians share the same east-Slavic ethnic origin and they were effectively one people back then, somewhat separated only by errant interests of local tribal leaders (or dukes).

Sure. They freed it, and turned it into Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. At least with that one they let them keep their independence, sort of, so I'll give that one to you.
They didn't turn it into anything. People in Yugoslavia wanted to get rid of monarchy and to create new socialist republic. Towards the end of war their communist-led partisan movement grew into serious fighting force of 800.000 men which enjoyed strong support pretty much everywhere in the country.  It was a fight against Germans and, in the same time, a revolution.
hero member
Activity: 775
Merit: 1000
September 19, 2014, 02:42:44 AM

ONE OF MY FAVORITE CITIES IN THE WORLD

I predict this will become one of the fastest growing city not only in Russia but in the whole of ASia (which is the same as in saying the world because growth is mostly found in Asia anyway).

I was researching for potential real-estate investments and I can already see the prices are climbing...

Vladivostok

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGYdqSFuwV0

Geographically, it is one of the most beautiful cities in the world. The surprises are a delight- imagine discovering authentic Russian architecture in its historical part- and you are just a short distance from Tokyo, Pyongyang, Seoul & Beijing. Fascinating!


And a bird-eye view of Mongolia from the other side. Amazing!

Vladivostok -- a giant Russian embassy in the middle of Asia. Weren't you the person who was complaining about the size of the US embassy in Ukraine? Maybe it was Balthazar or one of the others...

Either way, with so much time to write magnificent propaganda opuses, I'm sure you have plenty of time to answer my earlier post, and that your omission was purely accidental Wink I'll repost it here to make it easier:




If you're wondering how Western ANY propaganda press works...

the simplest method of spinning a news: SIMPLE OMISSION.




1) Yanukovich and his party are definetely not the russian puppets. It's obvious for anyone who have at least 1mg of brain because in terms of real nationalist practices he was even worse than all previous presidents combined. Violent crackdown of pro-russian non-government organizations, criminal cases against pro-russian activists, accelerated rates of forced ukrainization, politically motivated criminal cases against gazprom partners... All this happened during his presidency, even "radical nationalist" Yuschenko never tried to do anything like that. See what he did during presidency before going to replay this ridiculous propaganda verbatim once again. Cheesy
2) Parliamentary and presidential elections were recognized by the EU and US as legitimate and fair. Are you going to claim that OSCE observers are incompetent?

With so many Russians and Russian speakers living in Ukraine, it's easy to paint ANY form of BASIC LAW AND ORDER as some racially motivated crackdown against Russians. Simple omission. Neglect to mention that they really were committing some crime, and focus on their ethnicity to incite nationalist emotions.

Have you got any reply to this, Balthazar or myshownow?
hero member
Activity: 697
Merit: 500
September 19, 2014, 02:40:58 AM
Yeah a strong economy is moving into recession next year
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
September 19, 2014, 02:25:00 AM
Russia has a huge surplus of foreign capital - and is able to weather the storm. Germany – the EU’s top economy – on the other hand, is already suffering.
Um, no.
The numbers for august are not available yet,
but in july there was a new record for germany:
23400 million Euro foreign trade balance


Deutsche Bank derivative debt is $75 trillion that's why Merkel's balls can easily be squeezed  Angry  Remember that Germany's GDP is only a couple of trillion


hero member
Activity: 675
Merit: 514
September 19, 2014, 02:10:56 AM
Russia has a huge surplus of foreign capital - and is able to weather the storm. Germany – the EU’s top economy – on the other hand, is already suffering.
Um, no.
The numbers for august are not available yet,
but in july there was a new record for germany:
23400 million Euro foreign trade balance
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
September 19, 2014, 01:28:42 AM

ONE OF MY FAVORITE CITIES IN THE WORLD

I predict this will become one of the fastest growing city not only in Russia but in the whole of ASia (which is the same as in saying the world because growth is mostly found in Asia anyway).

I was researching for potential real-estate investments and I can already see the prices are climbing...

Vladivostok

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kGYdqSFuwV0

Geographically, it is one of the most beautiful cities in the world. The surprises are a delight- imagine discovering authentic Russian architecture in its historical part- and you are just a short distance from Tokyo, Pyongyang, Seoul & Beijing. Fascinating!






legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
September 18, 2014, 10:44:06 PM
Russian Security Council discusses how to cut Russia off from the global Internet

Read more: http://www.vedomosti.ru/politics/news/33610271/suverennyj-internet#ixzz3Dimf7Gdz

But... how will they export their Soviet propaganda???  Huh
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
September 18, 2014, 10:42:02 PM
Meanwhile, dollar dumping is being accelerated by the biggest energy superpower Russia, and the biggest economy, China...

Good. As China dumps the dollars, the huge debt that USA owns just keeps decreasing in value. And also USA can turn around and pay back that debt that it owes to China with the same dollars they dumped  Wink
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
September 18, 2014, 10:39:28 PM
Let's see, there was Napoleon, the Crimean War invasion, WW1 Germany, WW2 Germany... I think I counted your countless invasions. Looks like four.

You forgot Mongol invasion (XIII century), Polish, Lithuanian and Swedish invasions (XVI-XVII century). Let's count again: that's eight major invasions. There aren't many nations with history so tough and bloody as Russian.

Well, if you want to go that far back, Ukraine was invaded in 968 invasion by Petchenegs, in 1220 by Mongols, in 1240 by Mongols, in 1385 by Mongols (again), in 1399 by Timurs, a couple of invasions by Poland from one side and Russia from the other through the 1600's, 1700's, and 1800's as Ukraine kept getting occupied by one or the other, in 1812 by France as Ukraine was occupied by Russia, in 1919 by Russia again at which point it was subjugated to 72 years of Soviet Russian horror, then its invasion by Germany in 1941 AND Soviet Russia at the same time, where BOTH Germans and Russians were shooting Ukrainians, and then finally some peace until this latest invasion, except for that holodomor thing that killed off an estimates 3.5 to 6 million Ukrainians. Russia had it VERY easy compared to Ukraine, and after all the invasions, fighting, division, and occupation, it's amazing that it's still standing as its own country.

Also, in your latter list most of the alleged Russian invasions were either: part of wars that weren't exclusively initiated or solely carried out by Russia, response to previous aggression, or in worst case weren't invasions at all - for example, telling that Russia (you mean: USSR?) invaded Yugoslavia in 1944 while it was occupied and tormented by Nazi Germany is a blatant lie.

Sure. They freed it, and turned it into Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. At least with that one they let them keep their independence, sort of, so I'll give that one to you. Many of the others they "freed" from the Nazis ended up part of their own country.
sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
September 18, 2014, 08:41:27 PM
Russian Security Council discusses how to cut Russia off from the global Internet

Read more: http://www.vedomosti.ru/politics/news/33610271/suverennyj-internet#ixzz3Dimf7Gdz
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
September 18, 2014, 07:42:42 PM


Talking about a De-facto Eurasia Economic Sphere

Of course, this so-called Eurasia vs. EU false dichotomy is just a red herring. What could the increase in Yuan swap centers in various European capitals mean but the steady build-up of the infrastructures for a de-facto Eurasian economic sphere? That will be clinched by the Ruble-denominated  energy that will power up the continent throughout the transition period and beyond. Throughout modern  history, it was always the fear of the Anglo- (now Anglo-American or Anglo-Zionist empire) that the Euroasian landmass would be developed in its contiguity. The "great game" between the Russian Empire & British Empire of the lands between Europe & Asia was always due to the Anglo fear that it will create the biggest market that can truly dominate the world, marginalizing the insular  UK-based empire & its trans-Atlantic ally.

Beyond the noise of Ukraine & the other Eastern European poor states  (which don't figure in the equation anyway except being paid extras), the Eurasian market is actually forming stubbornly beneath the headlines. Oil in ruble and Chinese world trade in yuan have found their base in the major European capitals... Eurasian landmass uniting to be the biggest economic center of the world...

Meanwhile, dollar dumping is being accelerated by the biggest energy superpower Russia, and the biggest economy, China...

Eurasian Century, dollar not needed here.. here we come...

(btw, the Post-USSR states who are so noisy about their delusions now are still poor, but they will soon be told enough with their stunts. Be quiet, kids, you're fired!)

 Wink


sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
September 18, 2014, 06:46:43 PM
Ceasefire ruSSia style:

1) these are not guns
2) they don't fire
3) we didn't film this
4) you haven't seen it

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=muj04nE9dgg
sr. member
Activity: 334
Merit: 250
September 18, 2014, 05:25:30 PM
Let's see, there was Napoleon, the Crimean War invasion, WW1 Germany, WW2 Germany... I think I counted your countless invasions. Looks like four.

You forgot Mongol invasion (XIII century), Polish, Lithuanian and Swedish invasions (XVI-XVII century). Let's count again: that's eight major invasions. There aren't many nations with history so tough and bloody as Russian.

Also, in your latter list most of the alleged Russian invasions were either: part of wars that weren't exclusively initiated or solely carried out by Russia, response to previous aggression, or in worst case weren't invasions at all - for example, telling that Russia (you mean: USSR?) invaded Yugoslavia in 1944 while it was occupied and tormented by Nazi Germany is a blatant lie. It was a joint effort between the 3rd Ukrainian Front of the Soviet Red Army and Yugoslav partisans, which resulted in liberation. I am not sure is it your relatively poor knowledge showing, or you're just being deliberately malicious.
hero member
Activity: 775
Merit: 1000
September 18, 2014, 02:33:28 PM
Russia know it better than most, being the target of countless invasions of varying degree of success, form and scale.

Let's see, there was Napoleon, the Crimean War invasion, WW1 Germany, WW2 Germany... I think I counted your countless invasions. Looks like four.

How about the countless invasions of other places by Russia? 1792 invasion of Poland, 1809 invasion of Sweden, 1808 invasion of Swedish Finland, 1809 invasion of Sweden, 1853 invasion of Moldavia and Wallachia, 1855 invasion of Ottoman Turkey, 1877 invasion of Ottoman Bulgaria, 1878 invasion of Ottoman Turkey, 1914 invasion of Germany, 1914 invasion of Galicia, 1919 invasion of Ukraine, 1920 invasion of Poland, 1939 invasion of Manchuria, 1939 invasion of Poland, 1939 invasion of Estonia, 1939 invasion of Latvia, 1939 invasion of Lithuania, 1939 invasion of Finland, 1944 invasion of Romania,1944 invasion of Albania, 1944 invasion of Yugoslavia, 1944 invasion of Bulgaria, 1945 invasion of Slovakia, 1945 invasion of Croatia, 1956 invasion of Hungary, 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia, 1979 invasion of Afghanistan, 2008 invasion of Georgia, 2014 invasion of Crimea, and these are just the unilateral invasions, where Russia invaded by itself without any allies, and doesn't even count Russia's secret invasions if importing thugs and weapons to destabilize countries like it did in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Belarus, Spain, China, Korea, Vietnam, Zimbabwe, Cuba, Mozambique, Angola, Somalia, Egypt, Syria, Salvador, Nicaragua, Chile, Dominique, Nicaragua, and more recently Chechnya and Eastern Ukraine.

A bit more difficult to count that second list, huh? But that's typical Russian for you: take the bad thing that your country has done, and claim that it was actually done to your country by others.

You forget that many of those atrocities were committed by the USSR junta, Russia's evil oppressor. First, they defeated Russia. Then, with Russia under zombie-control, they defeated all of the other future member states. I'm not sure how the USSR managed to carry out such a sophisticated attack (I wanted to call it a coup d'etat, but apparently there was a lot of bloodshed). My theory is that the Russian people just didn't care -- they were paralysed by apathy, rendering them helpless.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 1035
September 18, 2014, 12:13:13 PM
Luhansk's electric power station went offline after explosion.
http://krasnodon.biz/na-luganskojj-tehs-progremel-vzryv-oblast-ostalas-bez-ehlektrichestva/

This station generated almost 98% of electric power used by region.

P.S. According to ukrainians, Krasnodon started receiving the electric power from Russia. Luhansk line isn't completed yet.

Ukrainians following the "Scorched Earth" policy practiced by Russians during Napoleon invasion?
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