How Bad is Vlad now huh..? US Special Forces crying like that bitch Ant Robertson cos he dropped some bombs on them and broke up their party... aww diddums US
:smileylaughing::kma:
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How Bad is Vlad now huh..? US Special Forces crying like that bitch Ant Robertson cos he dropped some bombs on them and broke up their party... aww diddums US
:smileylaughing::kma:
I would be very clear in my opposition to Russian involvement in Ukraine but in this situation Russia is doing the right thing. That the right thing happens to also suit Russia's plans is a happy coincidence. The US and Europe have been an utter disgrace throughout this entire stupid war. Assad is a shithead but compared to what has come out of this he is a girl-scout...
What happened in Ukraine with the Malaysian Airline flight was obviously a very bad and stupid mistake. ISIS would do it on purpose if they could and if somehow there were survivors they would sacrifice them in an elaborately horrible way. This is a Death Cult we are dealing with and the only way to deal with them is with as much ammunition as possible....
...The Saudis are behind this whole mess. They fund and arm ISIS with US made weapons. They bribe western politicians to support the policy, and they were behind the US and UK's attempts to bomb Assad.
I hope Russia doesn't stop in Syria...
Fair play to Obama for leaving it to the Russkies.
It's about time someone else picked up the bill for keeping these chattering mussies quiet.
And it will be Russians going home in body bags, not Americans.
Personally I'd carpet bomb the whole fucking place, Damascus included, but Putin wants somewhere to park his deckchair when it's cold in Moscow.
The problem here is Russia is not attacking ISIS, they are attacking the rebels against Assad.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neverna
You mean the US special forces that aren't really supposed to be there.
The US was officially outraged for all of 12 hours but don't seem willing to highlight it further. Russia confirmed that only 13 out of 18 missions were aimed at ISIS.
:finger:
Yes, that would be because they have supported Assad from the beginning.....Quote:
Originally Posted by RPETER65The problem here is Russia is not attacking ISIS, they are attacking the rebels against Assad.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neverna
:rolleyes:
13 out of 18 missions were aimed at ISIS according to Neo (I don't know his source). Presumably the other 5 missions were other armed factions fighting against the Syrian government (terrorists in Assad's view). Whatever your view of the "rebels", if they go into hiding due to the Russian bombs rather than fight the Syrian government, the Syrian government can concentrate on fighting IS, which is surely the biggest, most dangerous and (if the propaganda is to be believed) nastiest of all the groups in Syria.
All a game show anyway. Putin - is he on the same side as Obomba and caMoron?
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif
It's only a gameshow. The Cartels have been backing all sides of all conflabs for centuries.
The biggest threat to Assad is the Syrian people, not IS.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neverna
But he wants to wipe *any* opposition out and stay in power.
His biggest fear about IS is that he's seen them send Iraq troops running for cover, and probably has little confidence that his own troops won't do the same.
Most Syrians back President Assad ? but you'd never know from western media | Jonathan Steele | Comment is free | The Guardian
Assad's a popular guy. Same as Qaddafi was.Quote:
Assad's popularity, Arab League observers, US military involvement: all distorted in the west's propaganda war
Suppose a respectable opinion poll found that most Syrians are in favour of Bashar al-Assad remaining as president, would that not be major news? Especially as the finding would go against the dominant narrative about the Syrian crisis, and the media considers the unexpected more newsworthy than the obvious.
Alas, not in every case. When coverage of an unfolding drama ceases to be fair and turns into a propaganda weapon, inconvenient facts get suppressed. So it is with the results of a recent YouGov Siraj poll on Syria commissioned by The Doha Debates, funded by the Qatar Foundation. Qatar's royal family has taken one of the most hawkish lines against Assad – the emir has just called for Arab troops to intervene – so it was good that The Doha Debates published the poll on its website. The pity is that it was ignored by almost all media outlets in every western country whose government has called for Assad to go.
The key finding was that while most Arabs outside Syria feel the president should resign, attitudes in the country are different. Some 55% of Syrians want Assad to stay, motivated by fear of civil war – a spectre that is not theoretical as it is for those who live outside Syria's borders. What is less good news for the Assad regime is that the poll also found that half the Syrians who accept him staying in power believe he must usher in free elections in the near future. Assad claims he is about to do that, a point he has repeated in his latest speeches. But it is vital that he publishes the election law as soon as possible, permits political parties and makes a commitment to allow independent monitors to watch the poll.
Biased media coverage also continues to distort the Arab League's observer mission in Syria. When the league endorsed a no-fly zone in Libya last spring, there was high praise in the west for its action. Its decision to mediate in Syria was less welcome to western governments, and to high-profile Syrian opposition groups, who increasingly support a military rather than a political solution. So the league's move was promptly called into doubt by western leaders, and most western media echoed the line. Attacks were launched on the credentials of the mission's Sudanese chairman. Criticisms of the mission's performance by one of its 165 members were headlined. Demands were made that the mission pull out in favour of UN intervention.
The critics presumably feared that the Arab observers would report that armed violence is no longer confined to the regime's forces, and the image of peaceful protests brutally suppressed by army and police is false. Homs and a few other Syrian cities are becoming like Beirut in the 1980s or Sarajevo in the 1990s, with battles between militias raging across sectarian and ethnic fault lines.
As for foreign military intervention, it has already started. It is not following the Libyan pattern since Russia and China are furious at the west's deception in the security council last year. They will not accept a new United Nations resolution that allows any use of force. The model is an older one, going back to the era of the cold war, before "humanitarian intervention" and the "responsibility to protect" were developed and often misused. Remember Ronald Reagan's support for the Contras, whom he armed and trained to try to topple Nicaragua's Sandinistas from bases in Honduras? For Honduras read Turkey, the safe haven where the so-called Free Syrian Army has set up.
Here too western media silence is dramatic. No reporters have followed up on a significant recent article by Philip Giraldi, a former CIA officer who now writes for the American Conservative – a magazine that criticises the American military-industrial complex from a non-neocon position on the lines of Ron Paul, who came second in last week's New Hampshire Republican primary. Giraldi states that Turkey, a Nato member, has become Washington's proxy and that unmarked Nato warplanes have been arriving at Iskenderum, near the Syrian border, delivering Libyan volunteers and weapons seized from the late Muammar Gaddafi's arsenal. "French and British special forces trainers are on the ground," he writes, "assisting the Syrian rebels, while the CIA and US Spec Ops are providing communications equipment and intelligence to assist the rebel cause, enabling the fighters to avoid concentrations of Syrian soldiers …"
As the danger of full-scale war increases, Arab League foreign ministers are preparing to meet in Cairo this weekend to discuss the future of their Syrian mission. No doubt there will be western media reports highlighting remarks by those ministers who feel the mission has "lost credibility", "been duped by the regime" or "failed to stop the violence". Counter-arguments will be played down or suppressed.
In spite of the provocations from all sides the league should stand its ground. Its mission in Syria has seen peaceful demonstrations both for and against the regime. It has witnessed, and in some cases suffered from, violence by opposing forces. But it has not yet had enough time or a large enough team to talk to a comprehensive range of Syrian actors and then come up with a clear set of recommendations. Above all, it has not even started to fulfil that part of its mandate requiring it to help produce a dialogue between the regime and its critics. The mission needs to stay in Syria and not be bullied out.
Anyway, how long until the US, UK or Israel shoots down Russian plane, and the real purpose of the Syrian debacle can begin?
A week? A month?
I notice how you were careful to remove the date from that report.
I don't think things are quite the same now as they were back in JANUARY 2012.
You muppet.
:rofl:
I didn't remove jack shit. A cut and paste of the entire article, minus a picture of a car and some blurb below it, which was already written in the main article.Quote:
Originally Posted by harrybarracuda
Whats the matter Harry - can't you read? Never read any article that does not prop up your ill informed view of the world?
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif
You really are pathetic.
Owned again pseudo :loser:
Only a complete and utter idiot could back his ridiculous claim that " Assad's a popular guy" with an opinion poll and newspaper article of Jan 2012; since when about 200,000 have died and millions have lost their homes and become refugees. Hardly a single Syrian family has not lost someone in Assad and Putin's war.
Unfortunately for him, pseudolus has forgotten rule number one of his Kremlin leaders:
When spouting our bullshit, lies and propaganda, try to maintain a semblance
of credibility.
Why Syrians Support Bashar al Assad
By Prof. Tim Anderson
Global Research, September 30, 2014
Region: Middle East & North Africa
In-depth Report: SYRIA: NATO'S NEXT WAR?
obama-bashar-assad
The sudden reversion of Washington to a ‘war on terror’ pretext for intervention in Syria has confused western audiences. For three years they watched ‘humanitarian intervention’ stories, which poured contempt on the Syrian President’s assertion that he was fighting foreign backed terrorists. Now the US claims to be leading the fight against those same terrorists.
But what do Syrians think, and why do they continue to support a man the western powers have claimed is constantly attacking and terrorising ‘his own people’? To understand this we must consider the huge gap between the western caricature of Bashar al Assad the ‘brutal dictator’ and the popular and urbane figure within Syria.
If we believed most western media reports we would think President Assad has launched repeated and indiscriminate bombing of civilian areas, including the gassing of children. We might also think he heads an ‘Alawi regime’, where a 12% minority represses a Sunni Muslim majority, crushing a popular ‘revolution’ which, only recently, has been ‘hijacked’ by extremists.
The central problem with these portrayals is Bashar’s great popularity at home. The fact that there is popular dissatisfaction with corruption and cronyism, and that an authoritarian state maintains a type of personality cult, does not negate the man’s genuine popularity. His strong win in Syria’s first multi-candidate elections in June dismayed his regional enemies, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey; but it did not stop their aggression.
Syrians saw things differently. Bashar was thought to maintain his father’s pluralist and nationalist tradition, while modernising and holding out the promise of political reform. Opinion polls in Syria had shown major dissatisfaction with corruption and political cronyism, mixed views on the economy but strong satisfaction with stability, women’s rights and the country’s independent foreign policy. The political reform rallies of 2011 – countered by pro-government rallies and quickly overshadowed by violent insurrection – were not necessarily anti Bashar.
The Syrian Muslim Brotherhood and other sectarian Islamist groups did hate him, along with the secular state. Yet even these enemies, in their better moments, recognised the man’s popularity. In late 2011 a Doha Debates poll (created by the Qatari monarchy, a major backer of the Muslim Brotherhood) showed 55% of Syrians wanted Assad to stay.
Armed Islamists went further. In 2012 Reuters, the UK Guardian and Time magazine reported three ‘Free Syrian Army’ (FSA) leaders in Aleppo saying the Syrian President had about ‘70 percent’ support; or that the local people, ‘all of them, are loyal to the criminal Bashar, they inform on us’; or that they are ‘all informers … they hate us. They blame us for the destruction’. Unpopularity, of course, is fatal to a revolution; to a religious fanatic it is merely inconvenient. All three FSA groups were Islamists on good terms with al Qaeda.
None of these revelations changed the western media reliance on Muslim Brotherhood-aligned sources, ‘activists’ or ‘moderate rebels’. They relied, in particular, on the UK-based Rami Abdul Rahman, who calls himself the ‘Syrian Observatory of Human Rights’. Such sources kept ‘Bashar the Monster’ alive, outside Syria.
Central to the Bashar myth are two closely related stories: that of the ‘moderate rebel’ and the story that conjures ‘Assad loyalists’ or ‘regime forces’ in place of a large, dedicated national army, with broad popular support. To understand the Bashar myth we have to consider the Syrian Arab Army.
At over half a million, the Army is so large that most Syrian communities have strong family links, including with those fallen in the war. There are regular ceremonies for families of these ‘martyrs’, with thousands proudly displaying photos of their loved ones. Further, most of the several million Syrians, displaced by the conflict, have not left the country but rather have moved to other parts under Army protection. This is not really explicable if the Army were indeed engaged in ‘indiscriminate’ attacks on civilians. A repressive army invokes fear and loathing in a population, yet in Damascus one can see that people do not cower as they pass through the many army road blocks, set up to protect against ‘rebel’ car bombs.
Syrians know there were abuses against demonstrators in early 2011; they also know that the President dismissed the Governor of Dara for this. They know that the armed insurrection was not a consequence of the protests but rather a sectarian insurrection that took cover under those rallies. Saudi official Anwar el-Eshki admitted to the BBC that his country had provided weapons to Islamists in Dara, and their rooftop sniping closely resembled the Muslim Brotherhood’s failed insurrection in Hama, back in 1982. Hafez al Assad crushed that revolt in a few weeks. Of the incident US intelligence said total casualties were probably ‘about 2,000’ including ‘300 to 400’ members of the Muslim Brotherhood’s elite militia. The Brotherhood and many western sources have since inflated those numbers, calling it a ‘massacre’. Armed Islamists posing as civilian victims have a long history in Syria.
Quite a number of Syrians have criticised President Assad to me, but not in the manner of the western media. They say they wanted him to be as firm as his father. Many in Syria regard him as too soft, leading to the name ‘Mr Soft Heart’. Soldiers in Damascus told me there is an Army order to make special efforts to capture alive any Syrian combatant. This is controversial, as many regard them as traitors, no less guilty than foreign terrorists.
What of the ‘moderate rebels’? Before the rise of ISIS, back in late 2011, the largest FSA brigade, Farouk, the original ‘poster boys’ of the ‘Syrian Revolution’, took over parts of Homs city. One US report called them ‘legitimate nationalists … pious rather than Islamists and not motivated by sectarianism’. The International Crisis Group suggested that Farouk might be ‘pious’ rather than Islamist. The Wall Street Journal also called them ‘pious Sunnis’ rather than Islamists. The BBC called them ‘moderately Islamist’.
All this was quite false. Syrians in Homs said Farouk went into the city with the genocidal slogan: ‘Alawis to the grave, Christians to Beirut’. Shouting ‘God is Great’ they blew up Homs hospital, because it had been treating soldiers. The churches blamed Farouk for the ethnic cleansing of more than 50,000 Christians from the city, and for the imposition of an Islamist tax. Journalist Radwan Mortada says most Farouk members were sectarian Salafis, armed and funded by Saudi Arabia. They later happily worked with the various al Qaeda groups, and were first to blame their own atrocities on the Army.
Let’s consider some key accusations against the Syrian Arab Army. In May 2012, days before a UN Security Council meeting set to debate possible intervention in Syria, there was a terrible massacre of over 100 villagers at Houla. Western governments immediately blamed the Syrian Government, which in turn accused the foreign-backed terrorists. Western officials at first blamed Army shelling, changing their story when it was found most had died from close quarter injuries. One UN report (UNSMIS) was shelved while another (CoI), co-chaired by US diplomat Karen Koning AbuZayd, blamed un-named pro-government ‘thugs’. No motive was given.
Although the Houla massacre did not result in a Libyan-styled intervention, because of opposition at the UN from Russia and China, controversy raged over the authors of this atrocity. German and Russian journalists, along with the Mother Superior of a Monastery, managed to interview survivors who said that a large Farouk battalion, led by Abdul Razzaq Tlass, had overwhelmed five small army posts and slaughtered the villagers. The gang had sought out pro-government and Alawi families, along with some Sunni families who had taken part in recent elections.
One year later a detailed, independent report (by Correggia, Embid, Hauben and Larson) documented how the second UN Houla investigation (the CoI) was tainted. Rather than visiting Syria they had relied on Farouk leaders and associates to link them to witnesses. They ignored another dozen direct witnesses who contradicted the ‘rebel’ story. In short, they tried to bury a real crime with identified perpetrators and a clear motive. As Adam Larson later wrote, the ‘official’ Houla massacre story was shown to be ‘extremely ambiguous at best and at worst a fairly obvious crime of the US-supported Contras’.
Houla set the tone for a series of similar ‘false flag’ massacre claims. When 245 people were murdered in Daraya (August 2012), media reports citing ‘opposition’ activists’ said that ‘Assad’s army has committed a massacre’. This was contradicted by British journalist Robert Fisk, who wrote that the FSA had slaughtered kidnapped civilian and off-duty soldier hostages, after a failed attempt to swap them for prisoners held by the army. Similarly, when 120 villagers were slaughtered at Aqrab (December 2013) the New York Times headline read ‘Members of Assad’s Sect Blamed in Syria Killings’. In fact, as British journalist Alex Thompson discovered, it was the victims who were from the President’s Alawi community. Five hundred Alawis had been held by FSA groups for nine days before the fleeing gangs murdered a quarter of them. Yet, without close examination, each accusation seemed to add to the crimes of the Syrian Army, at least to those outside Syria.
Another line of attack was that there had been ‘indiscriminate’ bombing of rebel held areas, resulting in civilian casualties. The relevant question was, how did they dislodge armed groups from urban centres? Those interested can see some detail of this in the liberation of Qusayr, a town near the Lebanese border which had been occupied by Farouk and other salafi groups, including foreigners. The Army carried out ‘surgical attacks’ but, in May 2013, after the failure of negotiations, decided on all-out assault. They dropped leaflets from planes, calling on civilians to evacuate. Anti-government groups were said to have stopped many from leaving, while an ‘activist’ spokesman claimed there was ‘no safe exit for civilians’. In opportunistic criticism, the US State Department expressed ‘deep concern’ over the leafleting, claiming that ‘ordering the displacement of the civilian population’ showed ‘the regime’s ongoing brutality’.
As it happened, on June 5 the Army backed by Hezbollah, liberated Qusayr, driving the remnants of Farouk FSA and their al Qaeda partners into Lebanon. This operation, in principle at least, was what one would have expected of any army facing terrorist groups embedded in civilian areas. At this point the war began turning decisively in Syria’s favour.
Accusations of ‘indiscriminate bombing’ recur. In opportunist questioning, more than a year later, British journalist John Snow demanded of Syrian Presidential adviser Dr Bouthaina Shaaban why the Syrian Army had not driven ISIS from Aleppo? A few questions later he attacked the Army for its ‘indiscriminate’ bombing of that same city. The fact is, most urban fighting in Syria is by troops on the ground.
The most highly politicised atrocity was the chemical attack of August 2013, in the Eastern Ghouta region, just outside Damascus. The Syrian Government had for months been complaining about terrorist gas attacks and had invited UN inspectors to Damascus. As these inspectors arrived ‘rebel’ groups, posted videos on dead children online, blaming the Syrian Government for a new massacre. The US government and the Washington based Human Rights Watch group were quick to agree. The UN investigation of Islamist chemical attacks was shelved and attention moved to the gassed children. The western media demanded military intervention. A major escalation of the war was only defused by Russian intervention and a proposal that Syria hand over its chemical weapons stockpile; a stockpile it maintained had never been used.
Saturation reporting of the East Ghouta incident led many western journalists to believe that the charges against the Syrian Government were proven. To the contrary, those claims were systematically demolished by a series of independent reports. Very soon after, a Jordan-based journalist reported that residents in the East Ghouta area blamed ‘Saudi Prince Bandar … of providing chemical weapons to an al-Qaeda linked rebel group’. Next, a Syrian group, led by Mother Agnes Mariam, provided a detailed examination of the video evidence, saying the massacre videos preceded the attack and used ‘staged’ and ‘fake’ images. Detailed reports also came from outside Syria. Veteran US journalist Seymour Hersh wrote that US intelligence evidence had been fabricated and ‘cherry picked … to justify a strike against Assad’. A Turkish lawyers and writers group said ‘most of the crimes’ against Syrian civilians, including the East Ghouta attack, were committed by ‘armed rebel forces in Syria’. The Saudi backed FSA group Liwa al Islam was most likely responsible for the chemical attack on Ghouta. A subsequent UN report did not allocate blame but confirmed that chemical weapons had been used on at least five occasions in Syria. On three occasions they were used ‘against soldiers and civilians’. The clear implication was that these were anti-government attacks by rebels. MIT investigators Lloyd and Postol concluded that the Sarin gas ‘could not possibly have been fired … from Syrian Government controlled area’.
Despite the definitive nature of these reports, combined, neither the US Government nor Human Rights Watch have retracted or apologised for their false accusations. Indeed, western government and media reports repeat the claims as though they were fact, even falsely enlisting UN reports, at times, as corroboration.
——————-
When I met President Assad, with a group of Australians, his manner was entirely consistent with the pre-2011 image of the mild-mannered eye doctor. He expressed deep concern with the impact on children of witnessing terrorist atrocities while fanatics shout ‘God is Great’. The man is certainly no brute, in the manner of Saddam Hussein or George W. Bush.
The key factor in Syria’s survival has been the cohesion, dedication and popular support for the Army. Syrians know that their Army represents pluralist Syria and has been fighting sectarian, foreign backed terrorism. This Army did not fracture on sectarian lines, as the Takfiris had hoped, and defections have been small, certainly less than 2%.
Has the Army committed abuses? Probably, but mainly against the armed groups. There is some evidence of execution of foreign terrorists. That is certainly a crime, but probably has a fair degree of popular support in Syria, at the moment. The main constraint on such abuses seems to be the army order from ‘Mr Soft Heart’, to save the lives of Syrian rebels.
However, despite the repeated claims by sectarian Islamists and their western backers, there is no convincing evidence that the Syrian Army has deliberately bombed and gassed civilians. Nor would there be a motive for it. Nor does the behaviour of people on the streets support it. Most Syrians do not blame their army for the horrendous violence of this war, but rather the foreign backed terrorists.
These are the same terrorists backed by the governments of the USA, Britain and France, hiding behind the fig-leaf of the mythical ‘moderate rebel’ while reciting their catalogue of fabricated accusations.
The high participation rate (73%) in June’s presidential elections, despite the war, was at least as significant as the strong vote (88%) Bashar received. Even the BBC could not hide the large crowds that came out to vote, especially those that mobbed the Syrian Embassy in Beirut.
Participation rates are nowhere as near in the US; indeed no western leader can claim such a strong democratic mandate as this ‘dictator’. The size of Bashar’s win underlines a stark reality: there never was a popular uprising against this man; and his popularity has grown.
Tim Anderson is a Senior Lecturer in Political Economy at the University of Sydney. He has researched the Syrian conflict since 2011 and visited Syria in December 2013.
yeah go on I'm listening.. :chitown:Quote:
Originally Posted by eceg
Hi socal :wave:Quote:
Originally Posted by eceg
Hahaha that nutjob website.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dapper
Very credible.
:rofl:
Quote:
What it thinks it is
The website describes itself as an "independent research and media organization."
Globalresearch considers itself to be a reliable "alternative news" source serving as a major repository of a broad range of "news articles, in-depth reports and analysis on issues which are barely covered by the mainstream media" (such as the New World Order). Its politico-economic stance is strongly anti-capitalist, anti-imperialist, anti-militarist, "internationalist but anti-globalization."
What it really is
Despite presenting itself as a source of scholarly analysis, Global Research mostly consists of polemicists, many of whom accept (and use) conspiracy theories, pseudoscience and propaganda. The prevalent conspiracist strand relates to global power-elites (primarily governments and corporations) and their New World Order. Specific featured conspiracy theories include those addressing 9/11, vaccines, genetic modification, Zionism, HAARP, global warming denialism, Bosnian genocide denialism, chemtrails, and David Kelly.
Globalresearch contributors are happy to source information from anyone who seems vaguely aligned with their ideology; during the 2011 Libyan civil war the site was an apologist for Muammar al-Gaddafi, reproducing his propaganda and painting him as a paragon of a modern leader. In the 2014 Ukrainian crisis the site is taking the standard "anti-globalisation" stance against the Western side and falling into the ranks of imperial Russian propaganda instead.
Globalresearch also has published numerous articles written by contributors to New Eastern Outlook, a Moscow-based Russian Government propaganda site. It has published the same articles on the same day as Oriental Review, a Moscow-based site that is also almost certainly a Russian Government site.
It's no surprise then that the site has long become a magnet for radicals, fringe figures and whacko elements from the left in general.
Verses harrys rationalwiki.org which is the work of a student called trent Toulouse from a shit Canadian university who when not eating poutine pizzas is masturbating to pictures of obama.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dapper
Harry up your game. Your recent efforts have been pathetic. A snr prof from Sydney uni who specialises in syria in your peanut mind debunked by a chubster who couldnt get a job in Sydney uni sanitation department cleaning bogs
Right now in the USA all of the mainstream media channels are "Putin this" and "Putin that."
As we know Russia / and former USSR have been allied with the Assad family for many decades.
The US public and politicians think they have an open door to meddle in the region.
I think the underlying angst against Putin is his move towards de-dollarization, although it's very rarely mentioned in the mainstream media.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQwa0DjuTWM
Why you don't like Canada, one of the most prosperous countries with the best human rights record and democratic system of government and while in recession still best performing economy? Because Canadians don't buy Russian lies and stay with UK politically (and screw europe), that all?Quote:
Originally Posted by pseudolus
I like canada, socal. I was pointing out that harrys latest squeeze is such a retard he is a student at a university that is so shit even a colossal idiot like you could gain entrance there
a frank and honest speech, can you handle the truth Harry :chitown:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q13yzl6k6w0
Is dream world of euro-russian middle earth bankQuote:
Originally Posted by Black Heart
Oh shut up you silly boy. How is anyone supposed to take seriously a website that claims the globalists are spraying chemicals from planes to "geoengineer" the environment. And that the US was behind the tsunami.Quote:
Originally Posted by pseudolus
Mind you, you probably believe it.
You're a kook.
Let me post it again so it sinks in:
Quote:
It's no surprise then that the site has long become a magnet for radicals, fringe figures and whacko elements from the left in general.
I'm not going to watch 25 minutes of that shyte.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neo
Just tell me if he mentioned wanting to keep his naval base, wanting to keep the billions of dollars of arms trade with Assad and wanting the sanctions lifted.
Cliff notes..?
He said he's the daddy now :yup:
Get a grip, writing's on the wall
Nothing some islamist Nev or hardcore Neo says will make any difference. They only hate US and UK, waiting for the new world revolution. Right. No
And do send me 5 reds in 3 days again with exactly same message, that's called flooding in more developed forums.
Harry is correct.Quote:
Originally Posted by harrybarracuda
The article Pseudo posted was
Not busting on Pseudo, but the DATE is IMPORTANT.Quote:
Tuesday 17 January 2012 13.40 EST
QUOTE Neo: a frank and honest speech, can you handle the truth Harry
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q13yzl6k6w0 [QUOTE]
OMG! you must be blind to put frank, honest and truth in the same sentence as Putin.
FFS take off your blinkers.
Sad proof that Putin really can fool some of the people all of the time.......the blind suckers.
He sure is the daddy in Syria.Quote:
Originally Posted by Neo
Just like the US was in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Good luck with that.
:)
Cognitive dissonance is strong with you. Must be all the Hello Magazine reading and War video games you play.Quote:
Originally Posted by harrybarracudaOh shut up you silly boy. How is anyone supposed to take seriously a website that claims the globalists are spraying chemicals from planes to "geoengineer" the environment. And that the US was behind the tsunami.Quote:
Originally Posted by pseudolus
Mind you, you probably believe it.
You're a kook.
Let me post it again so it sinks in:
Quote:
It's no surprise then that the site has long become a magnet for radicals, fringe figures and whacko elements from the left in general.
Sop lets be clear - A Snr Professor from the University of Sydney, who specialises in middle east and Syria.... is not a reliable person, and certainly not as reliable as a waster student from Canada. This is what you are saying?
:smileylaughing:
I think that listening to the speech would constitute taking off ones blinkers,Quote:
Originally Posted by eceg
but you didn't did you...
:chitown:
quote eceg; FFS take off your blinkers.
quote Neo; I think that listening to the speech would constitute taking off ones blinkers,
but you didn't did you...
No. Sadly, the sound on my notebook is down and can't be repaired here.....really.
But when I do listen, it will not be as a blind believer; but knowing that the decade-long boss of the KGB/FSB is one of the most professional and well trained liars on the planet.
oh dear...
either another troll fail... or American, 50+, Republican, blue collar
same same but different nah :chitown:
yeah right, like it's ok if The West can bomb and invade other countries, but not if someone else does - sounds like hypocrisy hereQuote:
Originally Posted by Looper
You do know Russia is a Permanent member of the UN Security Council, right?Quote:
Originally Posted by Prikkusyeah right, like it's ok if The West can bomb and invade other countries, but not if someone else does - sounds like hypocrisy hereQuote:
Originally Posted by Looper
:chitown:
Hi Prikkus meet Looper, he has his talents but being non-partisan or well informed are not among them.Quote:
Originally Posted by Prikkusyeah right, like it's ok if The West can bomb and invade other countries, but not if someone else does - sounds like hypocrisy hereQuote:
Originally Posted by Looper
:chitown:
quote Neo; I think.......
really?
It seems the Russians, following the Chinese SOP, are actually building things rather than blowing them up. This will not go down well with the crusader coalition. Another target for Cameroon's new drones possibly.Quote:
Originally Posted by eceg
Russian bridge to Crimea going up at lightning speed
Russian bridge to Crimea going up at lightning speed (PHOTO, VIDEO) ? RT Business
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif
Computer generated video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=129&v=fppGkUsPV2U
The crusader coalition however continues on it's merry "send them back to the stone age" SOP.
http://www.doctorswithoutborders.org...stroyed-kunduz
Afghanistan: MSF Staff Killed, Hospital Partially Destroyed in Kunduz
"October 02, 2015
UPDATE (October 3; 6:45AM EST):
AFGHANISTAN: MSF INFORMED ALL FIGHTING PARTIES OF GPS COORDINATES
OCTOBER 3, 2015 — Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) condemns in the strongest possible terms the horrific bombing of its hospital in Kunduz, which was full of staff and patients. MSF wishes to clarify that all parties to the conflict, including in Kabul and Washington, were clearly informed of the precise location (GPS Coordinates) of the MSF facilities in Kunduz, including the hospital, guesthouse, office and an outreach stabilization unit in Chardara northwest of Kunduz.
As it does in all conflict contexts, MSF communicated the precise locations of its facilities to all parties on multiple occasions over the past months, including most recently on September 29.
The bombing in Kunduz continued for more than 30 minutes after American and Afghan military officials in Kabul and Washington were first informed by MSF that its hospital was struck. MSF urgently seeks clarity on exactly what took place and how this terrible event could have happened."
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world...876_story.html
"the U.S.-led military coalition in Kabul issued a statement confirming one American airstrike that may have caused “collateral damage” to a “medical facility.” Authorities said it was launched against “insurgents who were directly firing upon U.S. servicemembers” who had traveled to Kunduz to advise Afghan security forces."
"was unclear how close Taliban fighters may have been to the hospital Saturday or whether the U.S. military didn’t realize the building was a hospital. Afghan security officials said Taliban fighters had been pouring into the facility in recent days seeking treatment for gunshot wounds and other injuries.
The charity and other international organizations reacted with outrage, and the hospital’s management said it had repeatedly informed the U.S.-led coalition of the facility’s precise GPS coordinates over the past few months. The location of the hospital was last conveyed to the international coalition three days before the airstrike, officials added."
The hospital was attacked either for the intent of killing "terrorist" using the hospital as cover or for patching up the "terrorists" who had been in action previously.
As we have no drone footage of the incident, unlike the Syrian/Russian attacks on "terrorists" in Syria, to substantiate the former, the latter seems a more probable reason. Obviously incompetence and the acceptance of them to inflict "collateral damage" on innocent civilians is probably closer to their "exceptional" mindset.
If the crusader coalition takes the view, the "exceptional" right of bombing hospitals used to patch up terrorists, when will the attacks on Israeli hospitals patching up Syrian "terrorists" begin?
Yes, the "crusader coalition" that includes Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Kuwait, the UAE, Oman, Qatar, Jordan........
You divvy.
:rofl: