Cannonpointer » 06 Jun 2022, 7:50 pm » wrote: ↑ Is it? You say so - our nation's policy indicates otherwise. We're the guys who sell the guns to both sides in most wars. There are ten official wars and 8 active military conflicts recognized by the United States at this time. And we all know this is an undercount. 18 x two sides (and there are alwys more than two sides) = 15% of the world's countries - undercounting as to both conflicts and parties.
Doesn't sound all that extreme, if you look at it mathematiclly.
Every war is fought because one side doesn't like the politics of the other.
You can google it - I'm not making this up. It's true.
But opinions differ on your MSNBC "no other reason" narrative. Those bio-wepons labs. The mass murders in Eastern Ukraine. The ongoing unilteral violations of the Minsk Accords. The reasons have piled up - you've just not been programmed to pay them any mind.
Putin has not requested your support.
Poland is part of NATO. Russia's economy is smaller then Brazil's. Settle down, Francis.
natural resources, use the conquered land to build an export pipeline for oil and natural gas to be paid for by those conquered. Double profiting on the same territory conquered.Monderegal » 07 Jun 2022, 9:45 am » wrote: ↑ Suppose I have been mislead. Can you name some reasons justifying Russia's invasion of Ukraine?
On the contrary, Lincoln was eventually quite fond of Grant, especially after Grant's triumph at the Siege of Vicksburg which sliced the Confederacy in half at the Mississippi River. After that, the river cut three states AR, LA and TX as well as the Indian Nations, from the rest of the states in rebellion.Cannonpointer » 02 Jun 2022, 8:37 pm » wrote: ↑ My Great Grandaddy said it was Useless Grant.
He and Lincoln both said the man lived up to his name.
Samuel Clemens was a global progressive that instigated arguments between social narratives.Xavier_Onassis » 07 Jun 2022, 10:28 am » wrote: ↑ On the contrary, Lincoln was eventually quite fond of Grant, especially after Grant's triumph at the Siege of Vicksburg which sliced the Confederacy in half at the Mississippi River. After that, the river cut three states AR, LA and TX as well as the Indian Nations, from the rest of the states in rebellion.
Read Grant's autobiography, published originally by Mark Twain sometime.
you just cannot interpret life beyond humanity's expectations of tomorrow and call anything i say a dumb statement when you will never accept genetics works biologically eternally separating results now in plain sight as it has since inception of this species on the brink of self extinction intellectually done inside out society corrupting each added great great grandchild born.Xavier_Onassis » 07 Jun 2022, 11:27 am » wrote: ↑ Now there is a dumb statement.
Ulysses Grant made some awful investments and lost most of his money. Mark Twain published Grant's autobiography, which became a best seller and saved Grant, who was dying from oral cancer, from dying in total poverty. It also gave Grant 's wife Julia an income for the rest of her life. She dies in 1902
Grant was overly loyal to his friends, some of whom were corrupt.
It is no more my job to justify Russia's actions than it is yours to fret like a pavlovian good-boy-sit-shake over Ukraine's problems. Things are one **** of a lot worse in Yemen - bleed for those mother ****. Oh, you re waiting for instructions from Faux/MSNBC. Two years ago, you couldn't have found Ukraine on a map with a gun to your head.Monderegal » 07 Jun 2022, 9:45 am » wrote: ↑ Suppose I have been mislead. Can you name some reasons justifying Russia's invasion of Ukraine?
Xavier_Onassis » 07 Jun 2022, 10:28 am » wrote: ↑ On the contrary, Lincoln was eventually quite fond of Grant, especially after Grant's triumph at the Siege of Vicksburg which sliced the Confederacy in half at the Mississippi River. After that, the river cut three states AR, LA and TX as well as the Indian Nations, from the rest of the states in rebellion.
Read Grant's autobiography, published originally by Mark Twain sometime.
Cannonpointer » 02 Jun 2022, 8:37 pm » wrote: ↑ My Great Grandaddy said it was Useless Grant.
He and Lincoln both said the man lived up to his name.
Olivaw » 02 Jun 2022, 1:30 am » wrote: ↑ Most would disagrees.
Trump's status as worst president in history remains unchallenged.
Speaking of MSNBC...here's a keeper. lolCannonpointer » 07 Jun 2022, 1:02 pm » wrote: ↑ It is no more my job to justify Russia's actions than it is yours to fret like a pavlovian good-boy-sit-shake over Ukraine's problems. Things are one **** of a lot worse in Yemen - bleed for those mother ****. Oh, you re waiting for instructions from Faux/MSNBC. Two years ago, you couldn't have found Ukraine on a map with a gun to your head.
THAT SAID, I can in fact justify Russia's decision to remove a hostile government planted on its borders by strategic enemies.
But I won't, because I have precisely zero confidence in your emotional readiness to grasp the issues. You are being "informed" by the MSM.
Your chart looks like it's data from one state. Further, digging into your retardation, I found this.suggested Citation:U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, All Employees, Total Nonfarm [PAYEMS], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. So it is true you are a lobotomy victim. It does not include proprietors, private household employees, unpaid volunteers, farm employees, and the unincorporated self-employed.
Look in the mirror. I'm not talking about a trade war doughnut head.
**** off with that stupid.one1zer0 » 08 Jun 2022, 8:34 pm » wrote: ↑ Your chart look like it's data from one state. Further, digging into your retardation, I found this.suggested Citation:U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, All Employees, Total Nonfarm [PAYEMS], retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. So it is true you are a lobotomy victim. It does not include proprietors, private household employees, unpaid volunteers, farm employees, and the unincorporated self-employed.
On 6 April 2017, on the orders from U.S. President Donald Trump, USS Ross and USS Porter (both based in the Mediterranean) fired 60 Tomahawk missiles at Shayrat airfield, with 59 reaching the base, according to the CBS Evening News, in response to a suspected chemical attack in the town of Khan Shaykhun in the Idlib Province. The attack on Khan Sheikhoun is believed to have been launched from Shayrat.[7][8][9] The United States had reportedly notified Russia, Syria's biggest ally, prior to the strike.[10]one1zer0 » 08 Jun 2022, 8:39 pm » wrote: ↑ Look in the mirror. I'm not talking about a trade war doughnut head.
THE SOROS EMPLOYED COURT OF LAW, SQUATBOYSquatchman » 02 Jun 2022, 5:39 am » wrote: ↑ Really?
What court of law hasn't laughed at the election fraud lie?
When will trump be reinstated?
Will the pillow guy finally show his proof?
hahaha! Ironic really. Good point is that a note you've made to yourself in public? **** off with the fact you are an idiot? lolz.
Don't even try it.one1zer0 » 08 Jun 2022, 9:46 pm » wrote: ↑ hahaha! Ironic really. Good point is that a note you've made to yourself in public? **** off with the fact you are an idiot? lolz.
I said started any new wars' doorknob. Do you enjoy being this idiotic?Blackvegetable » 08 Jun 2022, 8:57 pm » wrote: ↑ On 6 April 2017, on the orders from U.S. President Donald Trump, USS Ross and USS Porter (both based in the Mediterranean) fired 60 Tomahawk missiles at Shayrat airfield, with 59 reaching the base, according to the CBS Evening News, in response to a suspected chemical attack in the town of Khan Shaykhun in the Idlib Province. The attack on Khan Sheikhoun is believed to have been launched from Shayrat.[7][8][9] The United States had reportedly notified Russia, Syria's biggest ally, prior to the strike.[10]