Donbass Arena
Topic: Donetsk, Kharkov, Lugansk - way to Russia. - page 55. (Read 734725 times)
deisik, this was their second game and was played in Munich. The first one was in Donetsk on Feb. 17th and ended 0-0.
Donbass Arena
Donbass Arena
Bayern Munich are into their fourth successive Champions League quarter-final after thrashing 10-man Shakhtar Donetsk in the last-16 second leg.
Thomas Muller's penalty opener came after Olexandr Kucher received the quickest red card in competition history for a third-minute foul.
Andriy Pyatov looks after the ball as Mario Goetze scores the 7th. Photograph: Odd Anderson/AFP/Getty Images
Thomas Muller's penalty opener came after Olexandr Kucher received the quickest red card in competition history for a third-minute foul.
Andriy Pyatov looks after the ball as Mario Goetze scores the 7th. Photograph: Odd Anderson/AFP/Getty Images
Wow, the stadium is huge and the tribunes are full of people... If I'm not mistaken, the training base of Shakhtar Donetsk is now located somewhere in Western Ukraine, so it doesn't come off as surprise that they had been thrashed (no politics, just bad luck exacerbated by the lack of home)...
Bayern Munich are into their fourth successive Champions League quarter-final after thrashing 10-man Shakhtar Donetsk in the last-16 second leg.
Thomas Muller's penalty opener came after Olexandr Kucher received the quickest red card in competition history for a third-minute foul.
Andriy Pyatov looks after the ball as Mario Goetze scores the 7th. Photograph: Odd Anderson/AFP/Getty Images
Thomas Muller's penalty opener came after Olexandr Kucher received the quickest red card in competition history for a third-minute foul.
Andriy Pyatov looks after the ball as Mario Goetze scores the 7th. Photograph: Odd Anderson/AFP/Getty Images
11.03.2015 Ukrainian crisis news. Latest news of Ukraine, BRICS, UK, IMF, NATO
The Saker Falcon is a large hierofalcon, larger than the Lanner Falcon and almost as large as Gyrfalcon at 47-55cm length with a wingspan of 105-129cm. Its broad blunt wings give it a silhouette similar to Gyrfalcon, but its plumage is more similar to a Lanner Falcon's.
http://thesaker.is/11-03-2015-ukrainian-crisis-news-latest-news-of-ukraine-brics-uk-imf-nato/
The Saker Falcon is a large hierofalcon, larger than the Lanner Falcon and almost as large as Gyrfalcon at 47-55cm length with a wingspan of 105-129cm. Its broad blunt wings give it a silhouette similar to Gyrfalcon, but its plumage is more similar to a Lanner Falcon's.
http://thesaker.is/11-03-2015-ukrainian-crisis-news-latest-news-of-ukraine-brics-uk-imf-nato/
As expected, crappy mob gear helps the Ukrainian military swirl even faster down the crapper. Now for the advisers and trainers to put it out of its misery for good´
British "non-lethal" aid proves lethal...to the Ukrainian military
http://fortruss.blogspot.com/2015/03/british-non-lethal-aid-proves-lethalto.html
British "non-lethal" aid proves lethal...to the Ukrainian military
http://fortruss.blogspot.com/2015/03/british-non-lethal-aid-proves-lethalto.html
Serious problem Russian team, how could we be ever friend? you want to incarcerate me for undetermined duration for the use of a plant of the creation. How would you react if the situation was reversed? I don't expect a response, how could you, as it would have to be an individual one. big serious problem. What are my solution(s) toward the problem you cause me?
Ah, yes! Politicians practicing the art of deception. Generals clamoring for war. Cash registers ringing. Thank goodness those pesky Krauts are all over it.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=STlBnCePeNQ
www.youtube.com/watch?v=STlBnCePeNQ
The mob is clearly going full bonkers, Now, Strangelove sorry Breedlove, mob supreme military nutjob in Europe is shooting his mouth off.
Germany slams NATO European commander’s comments on Ukraine as ‘dangerous propaganda’ – Spiegel
http://rt.com/news/238673-germany-nato-propaganda-ukraine/
Germany slams NATO European commander’s comments on Ukraine as ‘dangerous propaganda’ – Spiegel
Quote
A top NATO European commander’s exaggerated comments on the Ukrainian conflict are ‘dangerous propaganda,’ and put the West at risk of losing credibility, sources in the German Chancellor’s Office told Der Spiegel.
General Philip Breedlove made harsh remarks on the situation in Ukraine on Wednesday, saying that the self-defense forces, with the assistance of Russia, have prepared “over a thousand combat vehicles” and “sophisticated air defense, battalions of artillery” in the south-east of the country.
“What is clear is that right now it is not getting better, it is getting worse every day,” NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR) concluded.
The comments came on the same day as the OSCE (Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe) stressed that progress in the fulfillment of the Minsk peace deal between Ukrainian government and the militias in Donetsk and Lugansk Regions.
General Philip Breedlove made harsh remarks on the situation in Ukraine on Wednesday, saying that the self-defense forces, with the assistance of Russia, have prepared “over a thousand combat vehicles” and “sophisticated air defense, battalions of artillery” in the south-east of the country.
“What is clear is that right now it is not getting better, it is getting worse every day,” NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR) concluded.
The comments came on the same day as the OSCE (Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe) stressed that progress in the fulfillment of the Minsk peace deal between Ukrainian government and the militias in Donetsk and Lugansk Regions.
http://rt.com/news/238673-germany-nato-propaganda-ukraine/
In today's interview with the press, the government of DNR demanded that Breedlove/NATO either makes a retraction or specifies the facts that his accusations are based on, in direct opposition to what OCSE is observing.
There were 25 violations by Ukrainians today, none of the provocations elicited response from Donetsk forces.
People there are busy rebuilding and returning to the live in a semblance of peace. Mine sweepers need to clear mines from the fields in preparation for the agricultural season (also last year's unharvested and lost crop needs to be cleared). In Debalcevo they are busy rebuilding railway and reparing locomotives that Ukrainians blew up and sabotaged while retreating.
Mister Prezidiente: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMrcc1DsLWw&t=294 
And best of luck to you bitmos and others here, g
like americans (real before they got conquered used to say) see you in the after life (or the new beginning who knows) in the meantime, hf
and gl. kindly.Well, I don´t have any problems with regular Americans, you´ll never see me bash them. Their horrible leadership and its awful owners in corporate rat holes and other places of very low repute, now that´s another matter entirely.
also don't have problems with Americans,
but they dont have real info about their gov. imperial. crimes
Their leadership controls media, food weather...
And best of luck to you bitmos and others here, g
like americans (real before they got conquered used to say) see you in the after life (or the new beginning who knows) in the meantime, hf
and gl. kindly.Well, I don´t have any problems with regular Americans, you´ll never see me bash them. Their horrible leadership and its awful owners in corporate rat holes and other places of very low repute, now that´s another matter entirely.
And best of luck to you bitmos and others here, g
like americans (real before they got conquered used to say) see you in the after life (or the new beginning who knows) in the meantime, hf
and gl. kindly.
And best of luck to you BitMos and others here, g
Quote
The invasion of Afghanistan was a landmark shift in Soviet military tactics. Departing from half a century of slow, plodding, "smother the enemy with raw power" tactics, the Soviet military leadership adopted the lightning strike. Overnight, the Soviets had captured the Kabul airfield and had surrounded the capital city with tanks.4
Tanks? In an overnight invasion? How did 30-ton Soviet tanks roll from the Soviet border to the interior city of Kabul in one day? What about the rugged Afghan terrain?
The answer is simple: there are two highways from the Soviet Union to Kabul, including one which is 647 miles long. Their bridges can support tanks. Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads for yak-drawn carts? Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads at all? No, you built them.
In 1966, reports on this huge construction project began to appear in obscure U.S. magainzes. The project was completed the following year. It was part of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. Soviet and U.S.' engineers worked side by side, spending U.S. foreign aid money and Soviet money, to get the highways built. One strip of road, 67 miles long, north through the Salang Pass to the U.S.S.R., cost $42 million, or $643,000 per mile. John W. Millers, the leader of the United National survey team in Afghanistan, commented at the time that it was the most expensive bit of road he had ever seen. The Soviets trained and used 8,000 Afghans to build it.5
If there were any justice in this world of international foreign aid, the Soviet tanks should have rolled by signs that read: "U.S. Highway Tax Dollars at Work."
Tanks? In an overnight invasion? How did 30-ton Soviet tanks roll from the Soviet border to the interior city of Kabul in one day? What about the rugged Afghan terrain?
The answer is simple: there are two highways from the Soviet Union to Kabul, including one which is 647 miles long. Their bridges can support tanks. Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads for yak-drawn carts? Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads at all? No, you built them.
In 1966, reports on this huge construction project began to appear in obscure U.S. magainzes. The project was completed the following year. It was part of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. Soviet and U.S.' engineers worked side by side, spending U.S. foreign aid money and Soviet money, to get the highways built. One strip of road, 67 miles long, north through the Salang Pass to the U.S.S.R., cost $42 million, or $643,000 per mile. John W. Millers, the leader of the United National survey team in Afghanistan, commented at the time that it was the most expensive bit of road he had ever seen. The Soviets trained and used 8,000 Afghans to build it.5
If there were any justice in this world of international foreign aid, the Soviet tanks should have rolled by signs that read: "U.S. Highway Tax Dollars at Work."
-Gary North, foreword to Antony C. Sutton´s The Best Enemy Money Can Buy
http://www.reformed-theology.org/html/books/best_enemy/foreword.htm
Again thank you for answering me kindly honestly and in a way I can get the answer I wanted, it's very gracious from you. I hope to be able to have interesting question to me to be able to ask, but apart when the west (aka the mob parasite) will definitively be eradicated from the Earth and Universe I don't have any more. Wish you a pleasant what ever.
best of all.
and about the "they said" remember that between the wolf howling and the whirle of the sound of the wind, all truth are said, so what "they said" is long gone, and forward in the sync of the transition to stay (how brutual unfriendly or irrpespectufl of the past moment, it isn't the moment, we are, they aren't.).
Lenin also have said that state-controlled capitalism can serve as a springboard for socialism.
That's exactly what we see in the modern China.
That's exactly what we see in the modern China.
Winston Churchill once said "It is a socialist idea that making profits is a vice. I consider the real vice is making losses".
Lenin also have said that state-controlled capitalism can serve as a springboard for socialism.
That's exactly what we see in the modern China.
That's exactly what we see in the modern China.
Quote
Lenin is supposed to have made the following observation:
"If we were to announce today that we intend to hang all capitalists tomorrow, they would trip over each other trying to sell us the rope."
I don't think he ever said it. However, someone who really understood Lenin, Communism, and capitalist ethics said it.
"If we were to announce today that we intend to hang all capitalists tomorrow, they would trip over each other trying to sell us the rope."
I don't think he ever said it. However, someone who really understood Lenin, Communism, and capitalist ethics said it.
And today they would most certainly sell the rope on credit. There is an English proverb that says "give him enough rope and he’ll hang himself".
Quote
Lenin is supposed to have made the following observation:
"If we were to announce today that we intend to hang all capitalists tomorrow, they would trip over each other trying to sell us the rope."
I don't think he ever said it. However, someone who really understood Lenin, Communism, and capitalist ethics said it.
"If we were to announce today that we intend to hang all capitalists tomorrow, they would trip over each other trying to sell us the rope."
I don't think he ever said it. However, someone who really understood Lenin, Communism, and capitalist ethics said it.
Quote
The invasion of Afghanistan was a landmark shift in Soviet military tactics. Departing from half a century of slow, plodding, "smother the enemy with raw power" tactics, the Soviet military leadership adopted the lightning strike. Overnight, the Soviets had captured the Kabul airfield and had surrounded the capital city with tanks.4
Tanks? In an overnight invasion? How did 30-ton Soviet tanks roll from the Soviet border to the interior city of Kabul in one day? What about the rugged Afghan terrain?
The answer is simple: there are two highways from the Soviet Union to Kabul, including one which is 647 miles long. Their bridges can support tanks. Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads for yak-drawn carts? Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads at all? No, you built them.
In 1966, reports on this huge construction project began to appear in obscure U.S. magainzes. The project was completed the following year. It was part of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. Soviet and U.S.' engineers worked side by side, spending U.S. foreign aid money and Soviet money, to get the highways built. One strip of road, 67 miles long, north through the Salang Pass to the U.S.S.R., cost $42 million, or $643,000 per mile. John W. Millers, the leader of the United National survey team in Afghanistan, commented at the time that it was the most expensive bit of road he had ever seen. The Soviets trained and used 8,000 Afghans to build it.5
If there were any justice in this world of international foreign aid, the Soviet tanks should have rolled by signs that read: "U.S. Highway Tax Dollars at Work."
Tanks? In an overnight invasion? How did 30-ton Soviet tanks roll from the Soviet border to the interior city of Kabul in one day? What about the rugged Afghan terrain?
The answer is simple: there are two highways from the Soviet Union to Kabul, including one which is 647 miles long. Their bridges can support tanks. Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads for yak-drawn carts? Do you think that Afghan peasants built these roads at all? No, you built them.
In 1966, reports on this huge construction project began to appear in obscure U.S. magainzes. The project was completed the following year. It was part of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society. Soviet and U.S.' engineers worked side by side, spending U.S. foreign aid money and Soviet money, to get the highways built. One strip of road, 67 miles long, north through the Salang Pass to the U.S.S.R., cost $42 million, or $643,000 per mile. John W. Millers, the leader of the United National survey team in Afghanistan, commented at the time that it was the most expensive bit of road he had ever seen. The Soviets trained and used 8,000 Afghans to build it.5
If there were any justice in this world of international foreign aid, the Soviet tanks should have rolled by signs that read: "U.S. Highway Tax Dollars at Work."
-Gary North, foreword to Antony C. Sutton´s The Best Enemy Money Can Buy
http://www.reformed-theology.org/html/books/best_enemy/foreword.htm
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