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Posted

Not even humor, straight 1984 revision of history bits that do not fit his narative.

Posted
On 12/8/2023 at 7:06 PM, JWB said:

 

heard on radio that the most likely win %  should be above 87% since that´s current highest % someone won in local elections last year or so,

radio show was couple weeks ago, hope i remebered it right.  

Posted

It was literally the opposite. Russia planned to send the (largely Polish) military to help the Dutch deal with the Belgians. Polish military of a puppet kingdom decided to rebel against the tsar instead and THAT helped secure Belgian independence.

I don't know, maybe Yaroslav the Wise dreamed of a future Belgium and therefore Belgium is Russia too?

Posted
On 3/4/2024 at 4:18 PM, bojan said:

Not even humor, straight 1984 revision of history bits that do not fit his narative.

Feel free to discuss it with me further, and whats more, I wont try to do a character assassination on you if you prove to be right.

 

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Posted
On 6/19/2024 at 7:13 AM, urbanoid said:

 

 

 

Are those... sunflowers?

 

UKRAINIAN SUNFLOWERS!???

 

 

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted (edited)
On 8/8/2024 at 2:44 PM, Roman Alymov said:

What is "Ukrainian sunflowers"? 

  • 1) Sunflowers are native to North America and were first grown as a crop by indigenous tribes over 4,500 years ago.
  • 2) *Reverse Checkov* played.

 

  • 3) Neener Neener Neener.1495a5e01dc6db90f507c6b757ba0089.jpg
Edited by X-Files
  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
8 hours ago, Tim Sielbeck said:

I always thought Russians referred to Russia as the motherland.

Actually what is translated into English as "motherland" is usually originally "Родина"(Rodina) in Russian (literally - "place of birth"). Also, world "Отчизна"(Otchizna) or "Отечество"(Otechestvo) is used (usually translated as "Fatherland" but in original Russian it misses "Land", more like "Father's place")

Posted
On 8/29/2024 at 8:40 AM, Tim Sielbeck said:

Thank you.

Of course! "Rodina"--anybody who's read early Tom Clancy should be familiar with the expression.

Posted
2 hours ago, Tim Sielbeck said:

I heard that word years before Clancy was published.

Clancy (Red Storm, specifically) was 'my' introduction to the word/expression.

Posted
14 hours ago, Stuart Galbraith said:

Not to mention a certain film....

 

Alas, "Video unavailable".  What film was it?

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