- Dec 7, 2010
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blutto said:....curious, is that a rhetorical question, or do you really have no idea?....
Cheers
I'm sure there is a blog out there somewhere that will tell us the truth.
blutto said:....curious, is that a rhetorical question, or do you really have no idea?....
Cheers
Glenn_Wilson said:I'm sure there is a blog out there somewhere that will tell us the truth.![]()
The officials quoted by Gertz said U.S. intelligence agencies now are trying to locate all the airplanes belonging to two Libyan airline companies, and they have not confirmed the aircraft theft, which reportedly happened after the takeover by terrorists of Tripoli International Airport in August.
Abderrahmane Mekkaoui, a Moroccan military expert, explained to Al Jazeera broadcasting that “credible intelligence” reports say the jets are intended for use by a group called Masked Men Brigade for attacks on the 9/11 date.
Gertz reported that a counterterrorism expert, Sebastian Gorka, explained the events that could develop with the stolen jets.
“The first would be how commercial airliners were used on Sept. 11, 2001, literally turning an innocent mode of mass transit into a super-high precision guided missile of immense potency,” he said.
“The second tactic could be to use the airframe with its civilian markings as a tool of deception to insert a full payload of armed terrorists into a locale that otherwise is always open to commercial carriers,” he said.
Scott SoCal said:Hmmmm.
11 jet aircraft reportedly missing from Tripoli airport.
Bill Gertz @BillGertz
Breaking: Islamists in Libya suspected of stealing 11 commercial jets after takeover of Tripoli airport. http://freebeacon.com/national-secu...ise-fears-of-suicide-airliner-attacks-on-911/
rhubroma said:I was talking about the circumstances that led to national identity, which, in this case, go back to the early Middle Ages.
They had to do with a kultur that was generated by a linguistic metamorphosis, since the then primal Slavic tongue wasn't convenient to spread the Gospel, for which the monks I mentioned coined a new one, based on Byzantine Greek.
The fact remains that Russia feels its place to be within that orthodox realm, for which, even despite communism, Putin has made a neo-strong bond with the orthodox hierarchy.
In fact, the question goes beyond strategic, military and economic interests and into that realm of "histoire" that few are actualy considering from Moscow's point of view.
I don't think this is viewed as an uprising, it's viewed more as an insurgency created by Russia, led by Russians, supplied by Russia.Bavarianrider said:So when the West-Ukrainians make a revolution they are heroes.
When the east Ukrainians make one they are villans that have to be fought.
The double standart by the "west" is yet again mindblowing. Let people in east Ukraine decide where they wanna stand. If they wanna join Russia, so be it.
You can't back one unconstitutional revolution and condem the other one.
Amsterhammer said:It is really hard to know what to believe in view of the copious amounts of bovine excrement being offered up by both sides.
I am particularly vexed by the fact that the downed airliner 'investigation' seems to have ground to a complete halt. Where are the Kiev control tower tapes of their communication with the plane? What have the experts concluded from the black boxes? Why is the silence deafening?
Scott SoCal said:Hmmmm.
11 jet aircraft reportedly missing from Tripoli airport.
Bill Gertz @BillGertz
Breaking: Islamists in Libya suspected of stealing 11 commercial jets after takeover of Tripoli airport. http://freebeacon.com/national-secu...ise-fears-of-suicide-airliner-attacks-on-911/
Bustedknuckle said:It's Obama's fault
Bustedknuckle said:It's Obama's fault
"And the truth of the matter is, is that the world has always been messy. In part, we’re just noticing now because of social media and our capacity to see in intimate detail the hardships that people are going through."
Scott SoCal said:The prez on August 29, 2014;
Apparently it's Twitter's fault.
python said:the german media has noticeably become attentive to anti-nato comments of some of the top german military...
2 d ago i linked to the der spiegel article pointing to nato calling ukraine militarily defeated...yesterday, dw published another critical material
Ex-general: NATO has failed blatantly in Ukraine
http://www.dw.de/ex-general-nato-has-failed-blatantly-in-ukraine/a-17895454
such articles are somewhat unusual compared to the usual tone in the west's msm.
is it the results of what i perceive german efforts to balance out away from a more aggressive american script for ukraine ?
The Ukrainian president, Petro Poroshenko, said he would order a ceasefire to begin on Friday at lunchtime if peace talks planned to be held in Minsk, Belarus, are confirmed.
Speaking on the sidelines of a Nato summit in Wales, Poroshenko said: "At 2pm local time (11am GMT) on Friday, provided the (Minsk) meeting takes place, I will call on the general staff to set up a bilateral ceasefire and we hope that the implementation of the peace plan will begin tomorrow."
The announcement comes after a phone conversation between Poroshenko and Vladimir Putin on Wednesday. The Russian president later released a seven-point "peace plan" for eastern Ukraine
blutto said:...wouldn't say they are "right wing" as a whole though the vanguard that I referred to is definitely lunatic fringe right wing...and yes there is a strong undercurrent of anti-Russian feeling that goes well beyond WW2, more correctly to centuries of repression ( please note that in WW2 a great many Ukrainians fought on the Soviet side...the Nazis being considered the greater/greatest evil....and do also remember that Stalin was Georgian and both Khrushchev and Brezhnev were Ukrainian so please don't see the USSR as simply a Russian system, it was much more complicated than that...)
...that being said there has been a great deal of inter-marriage over the last few years that has forced a softening of that sentiment...except of course with America's bestest friend in this conflict, the Nazi vanguard of the glorious revolution...
.... which leads me to the following question....why is it that when the US of A charges off on one of their crusades to spread freedom, democracy, and the American way of life ( usually bad food, $h!tty movies, and vacuous music...as per The Hitch post.. ) they invariably ally themselves with the scummiest, most vile elements in the local neighborhood...?...
Cheers
fatandfast said:Strange how after the wall fell and the united Germany couldn't see the reasoning both politically and financially to have a large American contingent now all of Russia's neighbors are suggesting that UN forces be stationed in their countries. Germany was a great place to be based with excellent everything, from trains,roadways and air travel infrastructure in place. Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania may really want the security but Poland is probably a better place to station a semi-permanent force.
When Putin f-kcs with the Europe oil/gas supply then maybe Germany will change. Vlad has a few more tricks up his sleeve I'm sure.
He shot 298 civilians out of the sky, took over a couple of countries and has not flinched so far from the idle threats from the un-united nations. Germans may be tipping toward something other than a full UN endorsement but that in my opinion has to do with a steady stream of fossil fuel for their economy.
Killing Dutch and Aussie kids was not enough for the UN to act. Shame on Germany and the US as the main members of the inept UN.
Bustedknuckle said:Above is Bush's legacy in 2003 and what has helped to nurture the mess in Iraq/Syria right now.
blutto said:...wasn't thinking just about the Bush legacy, which admittedly was singularly special in its stupidity, but the entire period after WW2...which was one long period of associating with some pretty dodgy characters ( these being mostly corrupt, dictatorial/anti-democratic and much much worse... many of whom would make genuine Nazis look like ok folks... )...like what, the US of A felt at home with these folks?...
Cheers
blutto said:...wasn't thinking just about the Bush legacy, which admittedly was singularly special in its stupidity, but the entire period after WW2...which was one long period of associating with some pretty dodgy characters ( these being mostly corrupt, dictatorial/anti-democratic and much much worse... many of whom would make genuine Nazis look like ok folks... )...like what, the US of A felt at home with these folks?...
Cheers
Glenn_Wilson said:Ok who for example? On the same scale as what Z-Germans done?
Bustedknuckle said:I think the only group on par with Nazis are the scum bag, 7th century, animals called isis, right now. Nobody else comes to mind that did what the nazis did before and during WWII.
[...]
Glenn_Wilson said:Ok who for example? On the same scale as what Z-Germans done?
I agree with the Nation building / trying to spread the USA way of government and life to other places. It is pure nonsense and as a country the USA should not get into that.
its cos Poroshenko was getting his @rse handed to him by the EastAmsterhammer said:http://www.theguardian.com/world/20...-poroshenko-ceasefire-minsk-peace-talks-putin
I'm for anything that stops killing and destruction.
