Liberal Forum

Cannonpointer » Yesterday, 10:42 pm » wrote: ↑

Yesterday, 10:42 pm

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FW_GDJJ5QMM

Always remember that whatever the western media admits is maybe ten percent of the real situation on the ground.

Here is what Wiki failed to lie about. Wiki is echoing the propaganda that Odesa is mostly ethnic Coupkrainians. Wiki lies that ethnic Russians comprise only 29% of Odesa. But in their incompetence bred of corruption, they forgot to SCROLL DOWN and edit this part about the languages spoken in Odesa - oops:

Languages     Number of speakers
Ukrainian      307,196      30.41%
Russian         654,128      64.75%

If you believe that ethnic Coupkrainians are speaking Russian, bless your heart.       

Here are AI's admissions, which again is maybe ten percent of the REAL bad news for Coupkraine and the west:

Yes, there are indications that some residents in Odesa, a Ukrainian city, may be challenging the authority of Kyiv, particularly in light of the ongoing war with Russia. While not a widespread or organized rebellion, there are reports of internal disagreements and tensions, fueled by the conflict and the significant impact it has on Odesa.

Here's a more detailed look:

Internal Tensions:
The Russian attacks on Odesa and its port have created internal divisions and anxieties within the city. Some residents may be questioning the effectiveness of Kyiv's leadership or the strategy being used to defend the city.

Impact of the War:
The war has led to the closure of the port, disrupting trade and affecting the city's economy, which has further fueled internal tensions.

Russian Influence:
While the majority of Odesa's population is Ukrainian, there is a significant Russian-speaking population within the city. Some individuals, particularly those with strong Russian ties or sympathies, may be challenging Kyiv's authority or siding with Russia's perspective.

Lack of a Unified Front:
The ongoing war and the internal divisions it has created have made it difficult to establish a unified front within Odesa, potentially making it harder for Kyiv to effectively govern the city.

Symbolic Challenges:
The Russian attacks on Odesa, particularly the port, have been seen as a symbolic challenge to Kyiv's control and authority over the Black Sea region.

Not an Open Rebellion:
It's important to note that this is not a widespread or organized rebellion. Rather, it's a situation of internal tensions and disagreements within the city, exacerbated by the conflict and the actions of Russia.