Liberal Forum

Well @Cannonpointer  ?  It looks to me like Putin is Quacking Up in lame duck oldism...   

Caolan Robertson is a fine young man..Even @roadkill  showed one of his videos once....   and dissappeared shortly afterward.

Ukraine is innovative..  Neccessity is the Mother of Invention.   Give 'em back Crimea..  or Crimea River..


https://youtu.be/tYjbzo5QSTY?si=QoY9MOnnG5NXgEbB

This week feels like the beginning of something genuinely different. Just days after Russia’s deeply embarrassing Victory Day parade, where almost no major military hardware was shown, Moscow has now come under one of the biggest long-range attacks since the full-scale invasion began. One of Russia’s most protected oil refineries was hit at a time when the Kremlin is struggling more and more to convince its own people that this war is still a success. That doesn’t mean the war is ending anytime soon. But it does mean something important: Russia suddenly looks weak, both inside and outside the country. I just got back from Venice a few days ago, where Russians seemed desperate to project strength to the world through culture, influence, and propaganda. But after spending time around it all, what struck me most was that the messaging no longer feels aimed at the West. It feels aimed inward. The propaganda now seems focused on reassuring Russians themselves that everything is still under control. This week, I spoke to Bill Browder about what he believes is happening inside Russia right now, why the Kremlin is becoming increasingly obsessed with controlling perception, and what that tells us about the state of Russian society today. I hope you enjoy the report. If you do, please consider subscribing Most of my reporting focuses on the front lines in Ukraine and Russia’s wider propaganda war across Europe. I’ll also be publishing a major documentary this week filmed in Nikopol, right beside Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, looking at how Russia has weaponized the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant during the war. Thank you so much for watching. My links are here 🫡 https://linktr.ee/CaolanRobertson

JohnnyYou » Today, 8:16 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 8:16 am

Well @Cannonpointer  ?  It looks to me like Putin is Quacking Up in lame duck oldism...   

Caolan Robertson is a fine young man..Even @roadkill  showed one of his videos once....   and dissappeared shortly afterward.

Ukraine is innovative..  Neccessity is the Mother of Invention.   Give 'em back Crimea..  or Crimea River..

https://youtu.be/tYjbzo5QSTY?si=QoY9MOnnG5NXgEbB

This week feels like the beginning of something genuinely different. Just days after Russia’s deeply embarrassing Victory Day parade, where almost no major military hardware was shown, Moscow has now come under one of the biggest long-range attacks since the full-scale invasion began. One of Russia’s most protected oil refineries was hit at a time when the Kremlin is struggling more and more to convince its own people that this war is still a success. That doesn’t mean the war is ending anytime soon. But it does mean something important: Russia suddenly looks weak, both inside and outside the country. I just got back from Venice a few days ago, where Russians seemed desperate to project strength to the world through culture, influence, and propaganda. But after spending time around it all, what struck me most was that the messaging no longer feels aimed at the West. It feels aimed inward. The propaganda now seems focused on reassuring Russians themselves that everything is still under control. This week, I spoke to Bill Browder about what he believes is happening inside Russia right now, why the Kremlin is becoming increasingly obsessed with controlling perception, and what that tells us about the state of Russian society today. I hope you enjoy the report. If you do, please consider subscribing Most of my reporting focuses on the front lines in Ukraine and Russia’s wider propaganda war across Europe. I’ll also be publishing a major documentary this week filmed in Nikopol, right beside Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, looking at how Russia has weaponized the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant during the war. Thank you so much for watching. My links are here 🫡 https://linktr.ee/CaolanRobertson

Excellent find Johnny, worth the 22 minute listen.

When CP gets done with his cry fest over countries using proxies against Russia, he will address your post. We may have to put him on suicide watch.  

BTY, welcome to the Government Teat! It's not much but you can actually live on Ramen.
 

Fuelman » 23 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

23 minutes ago

Excellent find Johnny, worth the 22 minute listen.

When CP gets done with his cry fest over countries using proxies against Russia, he will address your post. We may have to put him on suicide watch.  

BTY, welcome to the Government Teat! It's not much but you can actually live on Ramen.

First thing Fruity CP will say is its propaganda. Pooty will be gone soon. 
 

JohnnyYou » Today, 8:16 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 8:16 am

Well @Cannonpointer  ?  It looks to me like Putin is Quacking Up in lame duck oldism...   

Caolan Robertson is a fine young man..Even @roadkill  showed one of his videos once....   and dissappeared shortly afterward.

Ukraine is innovative..  Neccessity is the Mother of Invention.   Give 'em back Crimea..  or Crimea River..

https://youtu.be/tYjbzo5QSTY?si=QoY9MOnnG5NXgEbB

This week feels like the beginning of something genuinely different. Just days after Russia’s deeply embarrassing Victory Day parade, where almost no major military hardware was shown, Moscow has now come under one of the biggest long-range attacks since the full-scale invasion began. One of Russia’s most protected oil refineries was hit at a time when the Kremlin is struggling more and more to convince its own people that this war is still a success. That doesn’t mean the war is ending anytime soon. But it does mean something important: Russia suddenly looks weak, both inside and outside the country. I just got back from Venice a few days ago, where Russians seemed desperate to project strength to the world through culture, influence, and propaganda. But after spending time around it all, what struck me most was that the messaging no longer feels aimed at the West. It feels aimed inward. The propaganda now seems focused on reassuring Russians themselves that everything is still under control. This week, I spoke to Bill Browder about what he believes is happening inside Russia right now, why the Kremlin is becoming increasingly obsessed with controlling perception, and what that tells us about the state of Russian society today. I hope you enjoy the report. If you do, please consider subscribing 🙏Most of my reporting focuses on the front lines in Ukraine and Russia’s wider propaganda war across Europe. I’ll also be publishing a major documentary this week filmed in Nikopol, right beside Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, looking at how Russia has weaponized the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant during the war. Thank you so much for watching. My links are here 🫡❤️🇺🇦 https://linktr.ee/CaolanRobertson

Bill Browder


His father was the head of the CPUSA...his three uncles were heads of math departments at Princeton, Brown and UChicago.


 

Blackvegetable » 28 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

28 minutes ago

Bill Browder

His father was the head of the CPUSA...his three uncles were heads of math departments at Princeton, Brown and UChicago.

Go go
 

MR-7 » Today, 12:00 pm » wrote: ↑

Today, 12:00 pm

First thing Fruity CP will say is its propaganda. Pooty will be gone soon.

Maybe a book is in order for CP, knock his Queen off her throne!

read Bill Browder’s latest book, Freezing Order: A True Story of Money Laundering, Murder, and Surviving Vladimir Putin’s Wrath. 

A tense and gripping read, Freezing Order has everything you’d want in a thriller: murder, conspiracy, piles of dirty money, sexual intrigue, constant threat of assassination, abduction, extreme violence… 

In other words, it reads like a high-octane Robert Ludlum novel of my youth, except for one thing. 

It is all true.
 
 

Fuelman » Today, 11:39 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 11:39 am

Excellent find Johnny, worth the 22 minute listen.

When CP gets done with his cry fest over countries using proxies against Russia, he will address your post. We may have to put him on suicide watch.  
BTY, welcome to the Government Teat! It's not much but you can actually live on Ramen.

           
 

Fuelman » 41 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

41 minutes ago

Maybe a book is in order for CP, knock his Queen off her throne!

read Bill Browder’s latest book, Freezing Order: A True Story of Money Laundering, Murder, and Surviving Vladimir Putin’s Wrath. 

A tense and gripping read, Freezing Order has everything you’d want in a thriller: murder, conspiracy, piles of dirty money, sexual intrigue, constant threat of assassination, abduction, extreme violence… 

In other words, it reads like a high-octane Robert Ludlum novel of my youth, except for one thing. 

It is all true.
 
 The icing on top, Browder has Jew blood running in his veins.

that’s gonna piss cp off! 
 

Blackvegetable » Today, 12:28 pm » wrote: ↑

Today, 12:28 pm

Bill Browder

His father was the head of the CPUSA...his three uncles were heads of math departments at Princeton, Brown and UChicago.

Maybe he rose above it.  

Fuelman » Today, 11:39 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 11:39 am

Excellent find Johnny, worth the 22 minute listen.

When CP gets done with his cry fest over countries using proxies against Russia, he will address your post. We may have to put him on suicide watch.  

BTY, welcome to the Government Teat! It's not much but you can actually live on Ramen.

This young man has been on the Ukraine Russia Scene for at least a year. As the young ones go, he does not show a  clairavoyant bias very much.  Hios coverage of Hungary's elections was quite impressive and informative.  He includes the backstory since the 1950's uprisings against the USSR.  Hungary has not held many elections.  The people won this one.  We'll see what happens.

Like and Subscribe if you can. It really helps feed the giant Uncle Al Gorerythm.

I think I mentioned in the OP that @roadkill   shared one of his videos once.   Not long after his computer must have flown out of his Moscow Hotel Room Window.
 

JohnnyYou » Today, 8:16 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 8:16 am

Well @Cannonpointer  ?  It looks to me like Putin is Quacking Up in lame duck oldism...   

Caolan Robertson is a fine young man..Even @roadkill  showed one of his videos once....   and dissappeared shortly afterward.

Ukraine is innovative..  Neccessity is the Mother of Invention.   Give 'em back Crimea..  or Crimea River..

https://youtu.be/tYjbzo5QSTY?si=QoY9MOnnG5NXgEbB

This week feels like the beginning of something genuinely different. Just days after Russia’s deeply embarrassing Victory Day parade, where almost no major military hardware was shown, Moscow has now come under one of the biggest long-range attacks since the full-scale invasion began. One of Russia’s most protected oil refineries was hit at a time when the Kremlin is struggling more and more to convince its own people that this war is still a success. That doesn’t mean the war is ending anytime soon. But it does mean something important: Russia suddenly looks weak, both inside and outside the country. I just got back from Venice a few days ago, where Russians seemed desperate to project strength to the world through culture, influence, and propaganda. But after spending time around it all, what struck me most was that the messaging no longer feels aimed at the West. It feels aimed inward. The propaganda now seems focused on reassuring Russians themselves that everything is still under control. This week, I spoke to Bill Browder about what he believes is happening inside Russia right now, why the Kremlin is becoming increasingly obsessed with controlling perception, and what that tells us about the state of Russian society today. I hope you enjoy the report. If you do, please consider subscribing Most of my reporting focuses on the front lines in Ukraine and Russia’s wider propaganda war across Europe. I’ll also be publishing a major documentary this week filmed in Nikopol, right beside Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, looking at how Russia has weaponized the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant during the war. Thank you so much for watching. My links are here 🫡 https://linktr.ee/CaolanRobertson

Sorry, I bailed after the seventh "Putin BEGGED."

You're being tard-abused, and if I knew where you were, I would call social services.

Fuelman » Today, 11:39 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 11:39 am

Excellent find Johnny, worth the 22 minute listen.

When CP gets done with his cry fest over countries using proxies against Russia, he will address your post. We may have to put him on suicide watch.  

BTY, welcome to the Government Teat! It's not much but you can actually live on Ramen.

Clearly, you share prescriptions with johnny. You're both high on the same dope.

Zelinski DID "give permission" to Putin. That's a fact.

But Putin didn't asl for it. That is also a fact.

Putin promised zelenski that he would come after government offices and zelenski's own residence if he **** with their parade.

By "granting permission" to Putin, Zelenski was BEGGING. BEGGING not to be eliminated.

Blackvegetable » Today, 12:28 pm » wrote: ↑

Today, 12:28 pm

Bill Browder

His father was the head of the CPUSA...his three uncles were heads of math departments at Princeton, Brown and UChicago.

That's odd. A comnist, and he sides with the fascists?

Cannonpointer » 51 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

51 minutes ago

That's odd. A comnist, and he sides with the fascists?

Three outstanding mathematicians..

That's some high test baby batter...
 

Blackvegetable » 12 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

12 minutes ago

Three outstanding mathematicians..

That's some high test baby batter...

Jews throw an out-sized crop of geniuses AND an outsized crop of idiots.

To assume a fellow is a genius OR an idiot for being born jewish would be foolish.

Just as we do not engage in attainders of blood in this country, likewise we do not assume a man's leakage is his likeness. 

Blackvegetable » 12 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

12 minutes ago

Three outstanding mathematicians..

That's some high test baby batter...

If math always existed, and was neither invented or discovered..  why doe Putin push disinformation on the economy there.

And, in the back of my mind..   Xi Jinping smiles more than Mamdani..  I guess the "Let it Rot"'s are ashes in the mobile crematoriums?

I heard Trump sought alliance against the ICC charging him with war crimes with Xi.  Sounds about right to me.  Man, I treated myself to roast pork egg foo yung today..  I was very happy to patronize my local chunk of Sino-American History.  Maybe Chick-fil-a will start selling steamed dumplings.
 

Cannonpointer » 12 minutes ago » wrote: ↑

12 minutes ago

Jews throw an out-sized crop of geniuses AND an outsized crop of idiots.

To assume a fellow is a genius OR an idiot for being born jewish would be foolish.

Just as we do not engage in attainders of blood in this country, likewise we do not assume a man's leakage is his likeness.

Earl wasn't jewish..

He was from Kansas