Reply
  • Feb 22, 2022

    Wtf?

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply

    which one of yall is from the Netherlands? how hard is it to immigrate there from russia?

  • Feb 22, 2022
    WRU

    which one of yall is from the Netherlands? how hard is it to immigrate there from russia?

    I'm from the Netherlands, you from Russia?

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply

    It's pretty difficult tho

  • KEV 🧊
    Feb 22, 2022
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    2 replies
    ARCADE GOON

    So which country did Russia invade? That's what you said.

    open a history book and search up every Russian aggression in Europe I ain't finna write a dissertation in here, the Russian empire was the 3rd largest country in history and you out here talking about Nazis and "who did Russia invade?"

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    KEV

    open a history book and search up every Russian aggression in Europe I ain't finna write a dissertation in here, the Russian empire was the 3rd largest country in history and you out here talking about Nazis and "who did Russia invade?"

    You're going back to the Russian Empire?

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    So which country did Russia invade? That's what you said.

    man, open a history book lol

  • Feb 22, 2022
    French

    man, open a history book lol

    The Russian Federation had a war in Georgia that the Georgians started, and this, and some involvement in Syria.

  • KEV 🧊
    Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    ARCADE GOON

    You're going back to the Russian Empire?

    don't you see that Russian officials literally said yesterday he thinks of Ukraine as Russian territory still??

  • Feb 22, 2022

    It makes sense a Germanoid like you hates Russians, just like your grandparents generation tbh. Old habits die hard!

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    KEV

    don't you see that Russian officials literally said yesterday he thinks of Ukraine as Russian territory still??

    He said they are a common culture, which is true no matter how many Banderists cry about it, just as much as Serbia and Bosnia share a common culture no matter how many nationalists cry about it

  • Feb 22, 2022
    Scratchin Mamba

    It's pretty difficult tho

    yea im from russia. oh s***

  • KEV 🧊
    Feb 22, 2022
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    edited
    ·
    2 replies
    ARCADE GOON

    He said they are a common culture, which is true no matter how many Banderists cry about it, just as much as Serbia and Bosnia share a common culture no matter how many nationalists cry about it

    yeah all the exYU are common culture yet all still have their own country, just like Ukrainians want their own country but this mf keeps attacking them

  • Feb 22, 2022
    KEV
    · edited

    yeah all the exYU are common culture yet all still have their own country, just like Ukrainians want their own country but this mf keeps attacking them

    They have their own country

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    2 replies
    KEV

    yeah all the exYU are common culture yet all still have their own country, just like Ukrainians want their own country but this mf keeps attacking them

    "Just have a look at how Austria and Germany, the USA and Canada live next to each other. Close in ethnic composition, culture, in fact sharing one language, they remain sovereign states with their own interests, with their own foreign policy. But this does not prevent them from the closest integration or allied relations. They have very conditional, transparent borders. And when crossing them the citizens feel at home. They create families, study, work, do business. Incidentally, so do millions of those born in Ukraine who now live in Russia. We see them as our own close people.

    Russia is open to dialogue with Ukraine and ready to discuss the most complex issues. But it is important for us to understand that our partner is defending its national interests but not serving someone else's, and is not a tool in someone else's hands to fight against us.

    We respect the Ukrainian language and traditions. We respect Ukrainians' desire to see their country free, safe and prosperous.

    I am confident that true sovereignty of Ukraine is possible only in partnership with Russia. Our spiritual, human and civilizational ties formed for centuries and have their origins in the same sources, they have been hardened by common trials, achievements and victories. Our kinship has been transmitted from generation to generation. It is in the hearts and the memory of people living in modern Russia and Ukraine, in the blood ties that unite millions of our families. Together we have always been and will be many times stronger and more successful. For we are one people.

    Today, these words may be perceived by some people with hostility. They can be interpreted in many possible ways. Yet, many people will hear me. And I will say one thing – Russia has never been and will never be ”anti-Ukraine“. And what Ukraine will be – it is up to its citizens to decide." - Putin

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    Scratchin Mamba

    Well yeah unless they join NATO, which won't happen anytime soon but is cerainly a possibility in the near future

    If Ukraine joins NATO and "liberates" the Crimea as they have hinted at before then it rly is over

    Hopefully Ukraine isn’t that stupid. Unless they like the sound of half of their country getting annihilated

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply
    Husk_

    Hopefully Ukraine isn’t that stupid. Unless they like the sound of half of their country getting annihilated

    Well the current govt wants to join NATO and the US wants them to join NATO as well

  • Feb 22, 2022

    Whataboutism aka "only the USA is allowed to do stuff"

    Can you for once talk like you are not an astronomy Twitter parody?

  • Feb 22, 2022

    SMH Putin is lovebombing the Donbass!!!!!!!

  • KEV 🧊
    Feb 22, 2022
    maxx

    "Just have a look at how Austria and Germany, the USA and Canada live next to each other. Close in ethnic composition, culture, in fact sharing one language, they remain sovereign states with their own interests, with their own foreign policy. But this does not prevent them from the closest integration or allied relations. They have very conditional, transparent borders. And when crossing them the citizens feel at home. They create families, study, work, do business. Incidentally, so do millions of those born in Ukraine who now live in Russia. We see them as our own close people.

    Russia is open to dialogue with Ukraine and ready to discuss the most complex issues. But it is important for us to understand that our partner is defending its national interests but not serving someone else's, and is not a tool in someone else's hands to fight against us.

    We respect the Ukrainian language and traditions. We respect Ukrainians' desire to see their country free, safe and prosperous.

    I am confident that true sovereignty of Ukraine is possible only in partnership with Russia. Our spiritual, human and civilizational ties formed for centuries and have their origins in the same sources, they have been hardened by common trials, achievements and victories. Our kinship has been transmitted from generation to generation. It is in the hearts and the memory of people living in modern Russia and Ukraine, in the blood ties that unite millions of our families. Together we have always been and will be many times stronger and more successful. For we are one people.

    Today, these words may be perceived by some people with hostility. They can be interpreted in many possible ways. Yet, many people will hear me. And I will say one thing – Russia has never been and will never be ”anti-Ukraine“. And what Ukraine will be – it is up to its citizens to decide." - Putin

    well if Ukraine wanted the same thing we wouldn't have this situation now would we

  • Feb 22, 2022
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    1 reply

    It's Ukraine making moves to join NATO that led to this