For Those Who Might Be Wondering Why We Might Be In Ukraine

What a fucking stooge

"I don't know what happened"

Putin invaded Ukraine and continues his invasion, you moron

Putin has to be shaking in his boots over the anger Trump spews in the video in front of the fake news people.

What's he going to do? Hell, if he knows, but I'm sure the felon has a concept of a plan to deal with it.
 
Everyone's so re;uctant to state the obvious.......

In essence, all Trump's nonsense about peace and negotiations and stop the killing does is encourage Putin to continue his war, thunking he can win.....


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Everyone's so re;uctant to state the obvious.......

In essence, all Trump's nonsense about peace and negotiations and stop the killing does is encourage Putin to continue his war, thunking he can win.....


View attachment 2543280 View attachment 2543281

And lest anyone doubt Putin’s grander aims, Russia has been undermining ALL of Europe, through media (all types) propaganda, political puppets, human trafficking, cyber attacks and ACTUAL attacks on individuals & infrastructure.

And Putin is well on his way to toppling America with his orange puppet in the White House, aided by a cabal of other Russian assets.

🤬

We. Told. Them. So.

🌷
 
BTR-4E Bucephalus in service with the Azov Brigade: Easy to operate, armored, fast, and deadly—this is one of the best vehicles produced in Ukraine.

The BTR-4 "Bucephalus" is an amphibious 8×8 wheeled infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) designed and manufactured in Ukraine by the Kharkiv Morozov Machine Building Design Bureau (SOE KMDB). The standard version is fitted with a remotely operated BM-3 Shturm weapon station fitted with one ZTM-1 30mm automatic cannon.

The vehicle has a conventional layout similar to Western designs like the German TPz Fuchs with the driver's and commander's compartment at the front of the hull, the engine and transmission compartment in the middle, and the troop compartment at the rear. The latest model is designed in accordance with NATO standards with a modified configuration of the vehicle's hull, which makes it possible to install additional types of protection (including the ceramic plates and explosive reactive armor) to reach the fourth and fifth protection levels in accordance with NATO standards. The hull rear is fitted with a ramp that not only enables troopers to enter and leave the vehicle much quicker, but also enables the armored personnel carrier to transport various large-size cargoes, including additional ammunition, spare parts, etc.

Ukrainian soldiers have praised the BTR-4, especially for its armour, mobility, and optics. Production has been scaling up over the last 3 years, with more and more Ukrainian Army brigades being equipped with these and hundreds expected to be manufactured and put into service over 2025.

 
Personally I think the key here is killing Putin.
Wishing too hard for Vladimir Putin’s removal without a clear understanding of who might replace him is a dangerous gamble, as several prominent figures waiting in the wings, such as Dmitry Medvedev, Igor Girkin, Ramzan Kadyrov, and Alexander Dugin, are not moderates but far more nationalistic, authoritarian, and openly warlike. While Putin is undeniably aggressive, his actions are often tempered by calculated strategic interests; by contrast, Medvedev now routinely calls for nuclear strikes, Girkin demands full mobilization and total war, Kadyrov advocates brutal repression and escalation, and Dugin envisions a messianic Russian empire in open conflict with the West. If Putin were suddenly removed without a managed transition, the resulting power vacuum could elevate these ultra-hawks, plunging Russia into even deeper militarism and heightening the risk of global instability. In this context, toppling Putin may not lead to peace or reform, but to something far more volatile. Wishes could have consequences.
 
This raises a profound and uncomfortable question: What vital U.S. interest justifies risking a nuclear strike on New York, Washington, or Chicago to defend Ukraine’s ability to fire long-range missiles into Russia? The moral argument for supporting Ukraine is strong, but the strategic one is far murkier. Ukraine is not a treaty ally, and the war, while tragic, does not threaten core U.S. security or sovereignty. Yet by eroding the line between indirect support and co-belligerence, the U.S. could be drawing a line in the sand that's already shifting beneath our feet.
 
Wishing too hard for Vladimir Putin’s removal without a clear understanding of who might replace him is a dangerous gamble, as several prominent figures waiting in the wings, such as Dmitry Medvedev, Igor Girkin, Ramzan Kadyrov, and Alexander Dugin, are not moderates but far more nationalistic, authoritarian, and openly warlike. While Putin is undeniably aggressive, his actions are often tempered by calculated strategic interests; by contrast, Medvedev now routinely calls for nuclear strikes, Girkin demands full mobilization and total war, Kadyrov advocates brutal repression and escalation, and Dugin envisions a messianic Russian empire in open conflict with the West. If Putin were suddenly removed without a managed transition, the resulting power vacuum could elevate these ultra-hawks, plunging Russia into even deeper militarism and heightening the risk of global instability. In this context, toppling Putin may not lead to peace or reform, but to something far more volatile. Wishes could have consequences.

Revolutions are bloody and often those who seem to be next in line to the seat of power often find themselves standing before a bullet riddled wall before the revolution is finally over.
 
This raises a profound and uncomfortable question: What vital U.S. interest justifies risking a nuclear strike on New York, Washington, or Chicago to defend Ukraine’s ability to fire long-range missiles into Russia? The moral argument for supporting Ukraine is strong, but the strategic one is far murkier. Ukraine is not a treaty ally, and the war, while tragic, does not threaten core U.S. security or sovereignty. Yet by eroding the line between indirect support and co-belligerence, the U.S. could be drawing a line in the sand that's already shifting beneath our feet.

Russia isn’t going to attempt to nuke the US.

If Russia is afraid of Ukrainian missiles, Putin could simply remove his troops from Ukraine. No invasion, no missiles. 👍
 
Revolutions are bloody and often those who seem to be next in line to the seat of power often find themselves standing before a bullet riddled wall before the revolution is finally over.
The key to understanding the Russians is their history and their stated definition of what an "existential threat" is. Our leftist friends here simply don't get it. The list of brutal Russian victories is long: Golden Horde (Mongols), Sweden, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, Napoleon’s France, Ottoman Empire, Persian Empire (Qajar Iran), Nazi Germany, Imperial Japan (in Manchuria), Hungarian Revolutionaries (1956), Czechoslovak Reformists (1968), Chechen Separatists, Georgian Military (2008), Crimean Khanate. They are an old-world people, with deep roots in an ancient battlefield. War is in their blood, fighting is not just a necessity, but a tradition. Losses are a lesser concern; they endure, absorb, and adapt. And when they retreat, it is rarely in defeat. Ask Napoleon at the gates of Moscow, or Hitler in the snows of Stalingrad, and they might whisper from the grave: "The chase was the easy part."
 
Putin gave multiple red lines for nukes.
None have come to fruition.

Do you have a poster of Putin, shirtless on a horse, on your ceiling?
The only red line I've seen is the official public policy statement concerning the use of nuclear weapons, assessing an "existential threat" to the country. Perhaps you can list those you've claimed

No, but if I did, it still wouldn’t be as embarrassing as watching you mistake snark for insight while knowing absolutely nothing about global affairs. You mock what you don’t understand, it's a classic symptom of irrelevance.
 
The only red line I've seen is the official public policy statement concerning the use of nuclear weapons, assessing an "existential threat" to the country. Perhaps you can list those you've claimed
Yes, because you're a fucking idiot.
He's made several "don't do that or I'll nuke you"

You may want to review this thread, since you posted all of them.

No, but if I did, it still wouldn’t be as embarrassing as watching you mistake snark for insight while knowing absolutely nothing about global affairs. You mock what you don’t understand, it's a classic symptom of irrelevance.
You suck Putin cock consistently
You don't see beyond what he tells you
 
Yes, because you're a fucking idiot.
He's made several "don't do that or I'll nuke you"

You may want to review this thread, since you posted all of them.


You suck Putin cock consistently
You don't see beyond what he tells you
Produce the links, not your imagination.

You need to stop projecting your homosocial desires with erotic inflection. It's beginning to reveal your lack of manhood.
 
Produce the links, not your imagination.
It's in your thread.
You've posted about the threat multiple times here. If you can't remember or review your own thread, it's not my issue.

You need to stop projecting your homosocial desires with erotic inflection. It's beginning to reveal your lack of manhood.
You keep thinking this is a gay thing. Again, that is your issue. You sucking the Putin cock or admiring Putin is not a gay thing.... It's your ability to understand propaganda of an autocratic dictator.

If you were smarter, you'd understand.
 
It's in your thread.
You've posted about the threat multiple times here. If you can't remember or review your own thread, it's not my issue.


You keep thinking this is a gay thing. Again, that is your issue. You sucking the Putin cock or admiring Putin is not a gay thing.... It's your ability to understand propaganda of an autocratic dictator.

If you were smarter, you'd understand.
You made a specific statement about what Putin said, but you can't link to it'

I think you're gay, you project it. Your constant allusions to Homoaffectional imagery is a symptom, a veiled signal of a latent predilection for all things "Lavender."

My practice of listening to "all" sides is why I'm better informed than you. Your lack of polymathic processing of available sources of information is your downfall. It's why my assessment of the facts on the ground in Ukraine is more accurate than your illusions based on legacy media propaganda.
 
You made a specific statement about what Putin said, but you can't link to it'
No, I said he has mentioned nuclear options and red lines multiple times. You've commented on this multiple times in this thread.

Your memory isn't my issue.

Giving Ukraine tanks was a red line
Giving them anti aircraft.missiles was a red line
Giving them aircraft was a red line

I think you're gay, you project it. Your constant allusions to Homoaffectional imagery is a symptom, a veiled signal of a latent predilection for all things "Lavender."
Im not
I enjoy that that is your focus though.

My practice of listening to "all" sides is why I'm better informed than you. Your lack of polymathic processing of available sources of information is your downfall. It's why my assessment of the facts on the ground in Ukraine is more accurate than your illusions based on legacy media propaganda.
You don't listen to all sides.
You are biased towards Putin because you like him and think he is a good leader.
This entire thread is evidence of that.
 
This raises a profound and uncomfortable question: What vital U.S. interest justifies risking a nuclear strike on New York, Washington, or Chicago to defend Ukraine’s ability to fire long-range missiles into Russia? The moral argument for supporting Ukraine is strong, but the strategic one is far murkier. Ukraine is not a treaty ally, and the war, while tragic, does not threaten core U.S. security or sovereignty. Yet by eroding the line between indirect support and co-belligerence, the U.S. could be drawing a line in the sand that's already shifting beneath our feet.

If Russia is willing to launch a nuclear attack on the United States because we're frustrating their plans to enslave other people then why shouldn't we nuke those motherfucking bastards right the fuck NOW???
 
If Russia is willing to launch a nuclear attack on the United States because we're frustrating their plans to enslave other people then why shouldn't we nuke those motherfucking bastards right the fuck NOW???
Their public position is clear: they have no intention of using nuclear weapons unless faced with a direct, existential threat to their homeland. Let’s be honest, there is nothing in Ukraine worth sacrificing American lives or property for. Now flip the scenario. Imagine a foreign power placing military forces in Mexico or Cuba. We’ve been down that road before, and we didn’t tolerate it. So why should we expect Russia to react any differently to NATO or U.S. forces on its southern border? This isn’t strategy; it’s recklessness. It’s ignorant people playing with matches, while sitting on a powder keg.
 
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