![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'd tell you to look for some objective journalism, but apparently all those journalists seem to end up dead in your country. |
Английские, вы говорите его?
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
[QUOTE=pocketkangaroo;14588004]This is where you lose all credibility. Can you point to one example where the opposition party was arrested because they have a different point of view? The U.S. does some shitty stuff, but I don't get locked up for being opposed to the government. [URL="http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/7111753.stm"]This stuff seems
My serbian friend who went to Florida college was called by authorites to explain what three fingers mean that he was using to say hi to other firends. It was forbidden to him to use it!!!! Freedom of speech? silly |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Just a few words about freedom of speech. 1) When the USA started their attack on Belgrade, first of all they destroyed Serbian TV center. When Russia started a military operation against Georgian aggression it hasn't bomb their media and TV structures. 2) When Georgia started it's invasion on South Ossetia, it has closed an access to the Russian internet sites and stopped re-translation of Russian TV to Georgian citizens. Russia haven't restricted an access to any sites or TV channels including CNN/BBC/EuroNews etc to let its citizens read, watch and comment everything they want. |
Still trying to grasp the deal here in Georgia.
So far what I have gathered is this. 1: Ossetia is a region that belongs to Georgia. 2: Russian influence and backing in the region has created an insurgent and separatist movement within Ossetia. 3: Georgia says holy shit this is not cool and tries to deal with it diplomatically for several years. 4: Separatists firstly in Ossetia fire artillary into Georgia. 5: Georgia says fuck you and level's the place and begins to exterminate the separatists. 6: Russia moves in with Air strikes and Tank incursion within Georgian borders saying Georgian's have started this war by killing Civilians in its attempt to remove the Separatists. Is that about right? That appears to be the basic drum roll based on what I have read in the BBC, CNN, and Other reports that could be found in English about this region. Most information comming out of the area regarding whats happening is in fucked up languages I do not understand. I am gonna have to side with Georgia on this one. Georgian government has every right to remove separatists from there borders. Russian Meddling did not help the situation. I hope the Ukriane blockades Russian vessel's. If ya ask me the Old Soviet block states need to stand up and keep Russia in check in it's attempt to expand it's authority while attempting to acquire important oil pipelines that run throughout that region. |
Quote:
em go? Can you please tell me what country do you know allowing separatism for free no strings attached? Here's the full history: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worl...hronology.html |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
One thing that is strange to me is this.
Why was Russia and Georgian government allowing Citizens to register as Russians within Ossetia and using Russian Currency within Ossetia and for the most part the region? How was that possible? Why would Georgians allow that to happen or was those things just part of Russia's Political influence to Fuel the separatist movement?? whats happened sounds like old school Russian State Satelite Hand book from way back in the 1900's. Russia did this same shit back then and many wars were faught over exactly these situations. Doesnt anyone learn from history anymore? THis is old school Marxist Playbook. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I don't understand how you can be so blind and ignorant :helpme |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I doubt CNN or others are able to access the area that quickly. I'd also imagine they would be under a lot of pressure in their reporting considering that those journalists who are critical of Russia seem to end up dead more often than not. |
Quote:
|
Actually it is exactly the Marxist playbook.
Carl Marx believed in Economical and political gains by supporting an economy initially and then introduce and expand socialistic policies within a territory for better or worse "Improve" economies labor force, then with eventuality seed in a separatist group that will push for socialistist movements which promises fair pay for fair labor. This is totally Russian Old school political tactics. All this should have been learned from the drum up to WWI and after WWI and WWII. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I read Ossetia wanted FULL autonomy, its not accetable for any country to allow that. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Well if it is worth dying for let them have at it. But I can tell ya one thing, once Socialism settles in Ossetia them people are not going to be any happier!:1orglaugh Some people like the idea of having a guranteed job under Socialism ( Which is not bad at all! I am a Socialist! Or rather I consider myself one honestly because I do not think a Capitalistic system has as many opportunities to advance as it so claims, everyone ends up working at Mc Donald's and Walmart for substandard pay.) while others tend to enjoy the freedom of fending for themselves under a Democtratic/Republic with the freedom to endeavor for there own Financial asperations independently under a government system of check and balances. |
RUSSIANS are NOT ONLY invading Georgia but are also Invading my severs and sucking up my Bandwidth!!! FUCK DAM IT!!!:mad:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
its too pity civilians are getting killes. Me myself been in those mentioned cities several times before. Its hard to believe its now ruined. May be Georgians should have let em go long ago and be wiser to avoid killing people?
Would be cool to see logic in it, to understand why it coudnt be solved no war way. |
In two words, Saakashvili and Condoleezza have set up ALL THE GEORGIAN PEOPLE.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I would say they qualify as a Socialist state at this point. Gorbechev removed alot of it that with a Semi Revolution witha push to Democracy. Russia collapsed after that not knowing what to do as it's society was used to being told where to work and for how much. They didnt understand Capitalism and still do not. However Putin has moved many many things back under State Authority. People in Russia have state jobs now and a recovering labor force. SO what is Russia? |
Quote:
They are not different. Thats why I tried to face a case if say Sahalin wanted to join Japan, why not? And we're not hearing a lawsuits here and let the court taking in view what happened before in other countries, becasue in this case I say Return America To Indians Now. So cold facts are. There is Georgia, and Ossetia ahs an autonomy in it. Going into full autunomy its a separatism. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
So far what I have gathered is this.
1: Ossetia is a region that belonged to Georgia. 2: Ossetia people did not like Georgian government, wanted Independence. Majority Ossetians applied for Russian citizenship/passport. Russia granted it. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26116598 3: Georgia says holy shit this is not cool and tried to deal with it diplomatically as they had no other real choice for several years. 4: When Georgian Army got some training from the U.S. (reminds me of Afghanistan.. maybe another Osama about to be born?), they got over-confident and decided to reclaim Ossetia. 5: Georgia says fuck you and tries to level the place and begins to exterminate the separatists who happen to be Russian citizens. 6: Russia moves in with Air strikes and Tank incursion within Georgian borders saying Georgian's have started this war by killing Civilians and Russian citizens in its attempt to remove the Separatists which happens to be the people of that whole region. 7: Russians want a Georgian "Regime change" but unwilling to call it "Regime Change" so they don't sound too much like current U.S. admin. That appears to be the basic on what I have read in the BBC, CNN, and http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26093313/?from=ET I am gonna have to side with Russia. Russia has every right as U.S. to defend its national security and to go in and liberate Georgia with but one difference it's not quite pre-emptive.. Georgia already attacked.. now seeing backlash. |
Quote:
The Market system of a state is always separate in most forms of government if not ALL while the Free Market system depends solely on the Government's system of Finance and export policies for trade. As far as I know Russian Government system controls Import/Export Trade organizations. Who owns the banks in Russia? I know it is not the Jews. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
It means separate themselves from Georgia as a whole. That is the reason I believe. Oni hotiat otdelicca ot Grusii polnostiu, stat nezavisimym gosudarstvom. I guess you also didnt understand that giving you a virtual example with Sahalin I'm telling you that Ossetia is doing the same in Georgia, they do want to be seaprate country, not jsut an autonomy in Georgia. |
Quote:
What seems more logical, is I don't care enough to pay attention to what I'm reading, simply because it's about Russia and Georgia and would rather read a summery from someone else that might actually care saving me time and energy. |
Quote:
I found this in some of my information gathering. "The Russian conundrum consists, first, of a growing economy with a gross domestic product that has increased by 50 percent since 1998, a solid and reliable financial system, companies listed on the London and New York stock exchanges, thirty-three billionaires on the Forbes List in 2006, and a responsible monetary and fiscal policy that has produced a fiscal surplus since 2000. Then there are the dramatic social indicators: the suicide rate has increased by about 50 percent since the nineties; alcohol and drug consumption have soared; the AIDS epidemic is the worst in Europe; there are 120,000 new cases of tuberculosis every year; and access to hospitals under the corrupt and inadequate health system depends on bribing doctors and nurses. The political indicators are no less dismaying. The system is increasingly authoritarian: all the television channels are under direct or indirect government control; the nonaligned daily and weekly newspapers can be counted on the fingers of one hand and, in any case, have an extremely limited circulation; the president has abolished the elections for regional governors; a few politicians close to Putin have recently suggested the abolition of mayoral elections as well; and pro-government parties, which win with majorities of 70 percent, control sixty-three of the eighty-eight regional parliaments. Trade union activity is almost nonexistent because, as the American journalist David Satter has made clear, trade unionists are intimidated, beaten up, and even eliminated. The climate of fear extends to the ethnic minorities that live in the country: the most recent victims have been the Georgians, who are guilty of having been born in a country that does not accept Russian political interference. During his recent anti-Georgian campaign, President Putin added a new expression to his vocabulary: korennoi narod (?the rooted population?), obviously a reference to the Russians. He insists that the interests of this latter group must be protected against ill-defined dangers. In the meantime, the police arrest and beat up the local ?blacks? (non-Russians from the South)." Published well before these current events of Russian Invasion of Georgia. http://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/?article=768 If ya ask me it sounding more and more Socialistic to me by far it just has not been written in Ink yet:1orglaugh |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 04:51 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc123