Liberal Forum

https://l.smartnews.com/p-FpRPG/ygZ2dAUtility crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or waterA utility crisis has swept across, with at least 43 Russian regions facing utility breakdowns that have left hundreds of thousands without heat, water, electricity, and gas, Russian publication The Moscow Times reported on Jan. 16.Russia recorded 94 accidents from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15, marking a 29% increase compared to the same period last year, the publication said.The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.Elsewhere, an accident left 14,000 residents and 237 buildings without heat in Novosibirsk, while 10,000 people in 282 buildings faced a similar situation in Lipetsk. Saratov also reported serious incidents, which cut off over 650 buildings and 100 social facilities, including schools and hospitals, from heating. In Volgagrad, tens of thousands of were also left in the cold.Read also: ‘Reality is much worse than their propaganda’ - FM Kuleba on strikes in Russian territoryDespite widespread degradation a rash of utility failures, Russian authorities are reportedly planning significant cuts to spending on utility infrastructure, the Moscow Times said.Funding from the federal treasury for the utilities sector is expected to be slashed by more than half, according to the 2024-2026 budget, the publication said.
 

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm

The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.

So what...?
Were you born yesterday...?
Do ya think maybe that's happened in the USA  before...? 
Get a clue  Dude...  
\
 Years ago I worked at a hydro electric powerhouse  near Mt Ranier Washington. 
Inside the control room was an entire wall full of old fashioned electro-mechanical relays that dated back to the early 1900's that still worked just fine..almost always.
One afternoon before quitting time I was in the control room sweeping the floor and accidentally bumped one of the relays with my broom. 
It caused the relay I bumped to "chatter" and all the lights in the entire powerhouse flickered..!.
I asked the Control Room Engineer what the Hell just happened..?
He said not to worry..that I had only caused a "momentary power blip" to just a FEW THOUSAND  local Puget Power customers or so.     

 
 

LIVE STREAM IN MOSCOW......poor ***          

https://youtu.be/b2Z-N6QfajA
 

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm

https://l.smartnews.com/p-FpRPG/ygZ2dAUtility crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or waterA utility crisis has swept across, with at least 43 Russian regions facing utility breakdowns that have left hundreds of thousands without heat, water, electricity, and gas, Russian publication The Moscow Times reported on Jan. 16.Russia recorded 94 accidents from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15, marking a 29% increase compared to the same period last year, the publication said.The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.Elsewhere, an accident left 14,000 residents and 237 buildings without heat in Novosibirsk, while 10,000 people in 282 buildings faced a similar situation in Lipetsk. Saratov also reported serious incidents, which cut off over 650 buildings and 100 social facilities, including schools and hospitals, from heating. In Volgagrad, tens of thousands of were also left in the cold.Read also: ‘Reality is much worse than their propaganda’ - FM Kuleba on strikes in Russian territoryDespite widespread degradation a rash of utility failures, Russian authorities are reportedly planning significant cuts to spending on utility infrastructure, the Moscow Times said.Funding from the federal treasury for the utilities sector is expected to be slashed by more than half, according to the 2024-2026 budget, the publication said.

HALF of Russia is hundreds of thousands?!
Half of Russia would be counted in tens of millions at least.

Every region that tripped a circuit breaker must be on this list.  

Hyperbole much?
 
 

Russian homes have backup wood burning stoves for cooking, heat and melting snow water. and usa politicians outlawed wood burning stoves in most areas. when the invasion of usa starts. hope it is during a real cold winter.

Sumela » 17 Jan 2024, 2:04 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 2:04 pm

LIVE STREAM IN MOSCOW......poor ***          

https://youtu.be/b2Z-N6QfajA

If I were President of the US, I'd attack Russia on its eastern coast, and take all the land from the pacific to the Ural Mountains. Call it "New Texas".
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 17 Jan 2024, 1:52 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 1:52 pm

So what...?
Were you born yesterday...?
Do ya think maybe that's happened in the USA  before...? 
Get a clue  Dude...  
\
 Years ago I worked at a hydro electric powerhouse  near Mt Ranier Washington. 
Inside the control room was an entire wall full of old fashioned electro-mechanical relays that dated back to the early 1900's that still worked just fine..almost always.
One afternoon before quitting time I was in the control room sweeping the floor and accidentally bumped one of the relays with my broom. 
It caused the relay I bumped to "chatter" and all the lights in the entire powerhouse flickered..!.
I asked the Control Room Engineer what the Hell just happened..?
He said not to worry..that I had only caused a "momentary power blip" to just a FEW THOUSAND  local Puget Power customers or so.   

Who cares what you think. 

Their citizens need to rise up

crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or water

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 3:05 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 3:05 pm

crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or water

Which will be resolved by Wednesday night.....as per the Moscow Times........

 

Skans » 17 Jan 2024, 2:53 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 2:53 pm

If I were President of the US, I'd attack Russia on its eastern coast, and take all the land from the pacific to the Ural Mountains. Call it "New Texas".

US military is to fat to cross 3,000 miles of tundra, but the *** and trannies
would help the fatties stay warm I guess.
 

Sumela » 17 Jan 2024, 3:10 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 3:10 pm

US military is to fat to cross 3,000 miles of tundra, but the *** and trannies
would help the fatties stay warm I guess.

We've got the Jews lined up for this task - they owe us!
 

Skans » 17 Jan 2024, 3:11 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 3:11 pm

We've got the Jews lined up for this task - they owe us!

ewwwww, gross
 

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 2:58 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 2:58 pm

Who cares what you think.

Normal people.
Successful people
Happy people
Honest people
Intelligent people
People who don't walk around with **** smeared all over their dicks   

 


 

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 1:24 pm

https://l.smartnews.com/p-FpRPG/ygZ2dAUtility crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or waterA utility crisis has swept across, with at least 43 Russian regions facing utility breakdowns that have left hundreds of thousands without heat, water, electricity, and gas, Russian publication The Moscow Times reported on Jan. 16.Russia recorded 94 accidents from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15, marking a 29% increase compared to the same period last year, the publication said.The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.Elsewhere, an accident left 14,000 residents and 237 buildings without heat in Novosibirsk, while 10,000 people in 282 buildings faced a similar situation in Lipetsk. Saratov also reported serious incidents, which cut off over 650 buildings and 100 social facilities, including schools and hospitals, from heating. In Volgagrad, tens of thousands of were also left in the cold.Read also: ‘Reality is much worse than their propaganda’ - FM Kuleba on strikes in Russian territoryDespite widespread degradation a rash of utility failures, Russian authorities are reportedly planning significant cuts to spending on utility infrastructure, the Moscow Times said.Funding from the federal treasury for the utilities sector is expected to be slashed by more than half, according to the 2024-2026 budget, the publication said.

Are you hoping that Russian soldiers get killed?

Bidencrimefamily » 17 Jan 2024, 3:05 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 3:05 pm

crisis hits half of Russia, with hundreds of thousands left without heat, light, gas, or water

Bidencrimefamily » Today, 10:24 am » wrote: ↑
Today, 10:24 am
The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.
***********************************************************************************************************************************************************************
Your source claims that "hundreds of thousands were left without heating and light.
Hmmmm.
If you had  ANY CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS at all...would you think that  "hundreds of thousands of people who live in **** Siberia don't have any candles or oil lamps for light...?     
I would at least have a small camp stove that runs on propane or charcoal if I was an apartment dweller who lived in either Alaska USA. or Siberia ... but that's just me and not you I guess.
Honestly..I would expect the typical Russian to be better equipped mentally to handle a power outage than some "Born in the USA" Libtard Snowflake.
 
 
 

Sumela » 17 Jan 2024, 2:01 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 2:01 pm

GLORIOUS?

No?

 
 

GHETTOBLASTER » 17 Jan 2024, 5:52 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 5:52 pm

Bidencrimefamily » Today, 10:24 am » wrote: ↑
Today, 10:24 am
The most severe incident occurred in Podolsk, Moscow Oblast, where 20,000 people were left without heating as temperatures plunged to -30 C.
***********************************************************************************************************************************************************************
Your source claims that "hundreds of thousands were left without heating and light.
Hmmmm.
If you had  ANY CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS at all...would you think that  "hundreds of thousands of people who live in **** Siberia don't have any candles or oil lamps for light...?     
I would at least have a small camp stove than ran on propane or charcoal if I was an apartment dweller who lived in either Alaska USA. or Siberia ... but that's just me and not you I guess.
Honestly..I would expect the typical Russian to be better equipped mentally to handle a power outage than some effeminately raised in the USA Libtard Snowflake.

These events happen all over the world every winter.  The record cold in Texas in 2021 when
just in Austin the temp was below 18F for 6 straight days left 250,000 without power.

Im pretty sure in Siberia's largest city, Novosibirsk, where the current temp is -17F
they can handle almost anything.
 

RedheadedStranger » 17 Jan 2024, 5:57 pm » wrote: ↑

17 Jan 2024, 5:57 pm

GLORIOUS?

No?

Yes, Russia is Glorious!