Welcome to the Hardcore Husky Forums. Folks who are well-known in Cyberland and not that dumb.

The Globalists needed Trump out of power; now they need Putin out of power

DerekJohnson
DerekJohnson Administrator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 68,388 Founders Club
The grand plan can't advance while Putin can act independently. They need him removed and a puppet president established. Even if it gets American soldiers killed and causes untold damage to Europe and the world.

That's where I'm at right now

Comments

  • Sledog
    Sledog Member Posts: 37,753 Standard Supporter
    edited March 2022
    Putin is in Ukraine taking out the deep states control over it and all the Sham, money laundering etc etc etc. That's why Hunter was there and all the other kids of the "elite" left. Mittens is on the left. Lefty slush fund super site. You don't think all that foreign aid dims pump out doesn't have kick backs?
  • PurpleThrobber
    PurpleThrobber Member Posts: 48,069

    The grand plan can't advance while Putin can act independently. They need him removed and a puppet president established. Even if it gets American soldiers killed and causes untold damage to Europe and the world.

    That's where I'm at right now

    As soon as American troops set foot in Ukraine, shit is gonna hit the fan at home.

    More than 4 will be dead in Ohio. Mark that down.

    And it's tragic.

  • MikeDamone
    MikeDamone Member Posts: 37,781
    SFGbob said:

    Sledog said:

    Putin is in Ukraine taking out the deep states control over it and all the Sham, money laundering etc etc etc. That's why Hunter was there and all the other kids of the "elite" left. Mittens is on the left. Lefty slush fund super site. You don't think all that foreign aid dims pump out doesn't have kick backs?

    This is the problem you get when you have a press that lies to you 24/7. I don't know what the truth is in Ukraine but I do know that our corporate media lies and feeds us propaganda.
    Like Covid, whatever we are being told will eventually be proven false.
  • Sledog
    Sledog Member Posts: 37,753 Standard Supporter

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    There certainly are NAZI's. No doubt. Everything else is up in the air. How do we have all those secret bio labs? I do know Obingo started 'em
  • Goduckies
    Goduckies Member Posts: 7,965 Standard Supporter

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    Exactly
  • DerekJohnson
    DerekJohnson Administrator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 68,388 Founders Club

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    I didn't say or imply Putin is a hero
  • DerekJohnson
    DerekJohnson Administrator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 68,388 Founders Club

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
  • MikeDamone
    MikeDamone Member Posts: 37,781
    edited March 2022

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Companies and celebrities won’t touch China.

    Most people have zero knowledge of the history of the Ukraine region. 99.9% have no idea re: the Donbas war or what the Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts are.
  • RatherBeBrewing
    RatherBeBrewing Member Posts: 1,557

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Is this a serious question that merits a serious answer? Other than one being the first direct, hot war invasion between two militarily developed, sovereign nations since 1945?

    The US government cared enough about Libya to bomb it, and they care enough about Yemen to Predator drone it.

    As for society; in the US a Ukrainian soup is more well known than any event, person, place, or thing in the combined totality of Libya or Yemen. If you exclude Qaddafi and the Bin Ladens I’d bet 99/100 couldn’t name a single person in either country’s history or diaspora. Even if given a list. And that’s how society assigns value to foreign countries, cultural significance.
  • PurpleThrobber
    PurpleThrobber Member Posts: 48,069

    Biden is no Jack Kennedy.

    Also, gas prices are high because Putin.

    Say stupid shit enough and maybe someone will believe you.
    Somebody clued Vindman in on the grift.

    Cashing in. Stupid leftists pay for nonsense.

  • 46XiJCAB
    46XiJCAB Member Posts: 20,967
    edited March 2022
    How you know Joey's speech was crap. Warmonger Vindman starts flapping his gums. When American troops start dying, he will disappear. Along with the rest of the useful idiot warmongers. The real warmongers in the shadows will never be known. And they will get rich.
  • PurpleThrobber
    PurpleThrobber Member Posts: 48,069
    46XiJCAB said:

    How you know Joey's speech was crap. Warmonger Vindman starts flapping his gums. When American troops start dying, he will disappear. Along with the rest of the useful idiot warmongers. The real warmongers in the shadows will never be known. And they will get rich.
    @LizCheneyDawg, true? And if you don't know ask @MittRomneyDawg.

  • MikeDamone
    MikeDamone Member Posts: 37,781
    Vindman is a cuck
  • TheKobeStopper
    TheKobeStopper Member Posts: 5,959
    What if it wasn’t a global conspiracy and instead we just didn’t like far right dictators?
  • MikeDamone
    MikeDamone Member Posts: 37,781

    What if it wasn’t a global conspiracy and instead we just didn’t like far right dictators?

    Communists are on your side.

    HTH
  • creepycoug
    creepycoug Member Posts: 24,046
    edited March 2022

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.

  • PurpleThrobber
    PurpleThrobber Member Posts: 48,069

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been A outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wHylQRVN2Qs

  • creepycoug
    creepycoug Member Posts: 24,046
    edited March 2022

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been A outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wHylQRVN2Qs

    Tl;dl

    ;)
  • RatherBeBrewing
    RatherBeBrewing Member Posts: 1,557

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.

    What the fuck, is this reason?

    The liberals will say that you’re racist. When King Jaffa Joffer of Zamunda was consolidating power with his army of child soldiers people didn’t even know. But now that there is was between two countries where people have blue eyes, plus armies that could destroy all but ~15-20 countries in the world with conventional warfare, people all of a sudden care?
  • Pitchfork51
    Pitchfork51 Member Posts: 27,662

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.

    Shit holes gonna shithole
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 113,883 Founders Club
    There was once a theory that no two countries with a McDonald's would go to war with each other

    Scratch that

    The support for Ukraine is a mile wide and an inch deep

    It's domestic politics. The twidiots with the Ukraine 🇺🇦 spend all day tweeting about Trump and Putin

    Zelensky should have dropped the dime on Biden when he had the chance

    Instead president Biden oversees the Putin invasion

    Oh well
  • RaceBannon
    RaceBannon Member, Moderator, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 113,883 Founders Club
    Trump has been killed for months for saying Putin is smart

    Now the paper of record agrees?
  • WestlinnDuck
    WestlinnDuck Member Posts: 17,569 Standard Supporter
    edited March 2022
    I think your part about the Ukraine being recognizable and that nothing in Somalia is recognizable is pretty spot on. Ukraine was a functioning something. Not really a democracy and corrupt as hell with a state run media. Sort of like the US and the 2020 election. The Ukraine has/had a functioning economy and was exporting natural gas and fertilizer and wheat. The Russians are definitely the bad guys and have been since the commies took over in 1917.

    I don't relate to trying to fix Somalia or Zimbabwe. It's not that I don't care, but fixing it would mean killing lots of people and then installing a Colonial government. Just like barry and PIPS decided to "fix" Libya. Fixing it would mean armed occupation, forever. At this point, Putin isn't going to take anything but part of Eastern Ukraine at this point. He is definitely stalled out. He ain't taking Finland or Lithuania, let alone Poland. My biggest bitch is that the non-Russia European economies are multiple times larger than the Russian economy and yet they had no interest in really having an effective military and were happy to let the stupid Americans be their backstop. I want that deal renegotiated.

    While there are globalist ties and biolabs in U Crane, I'm not ready to go down the conspiracy theory rabbit hole and consider Putin some hero

    1. Putin's not a hero. America makes its own heroes.

    2. There are corrupt globalists, money launderers and biolabs in Ukraine.

    Both can be true.

    Look at the extreme lockstep that certain nations and corporations quickly fell into to destroy Russia and push for regime change. Why Ukraine but not someplace like Yemen where there's a genocide underway? Our government and society couldn't care less about the current state of countries like Yemen or Libya.
    Breaking from a long hiatus here, and I'm sure this won't be popular, but a possible theory for the difference: Ukraine strikes the average person here differently than more on-goings of shit in shitty places like the ME or Africa. I'm not saying "racism!" ... exactly anyway. My theory (generalizing from a high altitude of course):

    First level of "I give a shit" is anything in our hemisphere. Obviously.

    Second level of "I give a shit" is anything in Western Europe.

    Third level of "I give a shit" is Eastern Europe ... maybe. Less obvious and YMMV based on where your people are from, where you've traveled, etc.

    First level of "I don't or barely give a shit" are places that are always in some state of chaos or otherwise involves a culture or constant state of affairs that we can't get fit into our western heads. Brutality and misery are the norm. Cultural mores that are Martian to us. Like, say, if there were some region where two sects of some religion were going at it to the death as if it were 1,000 years ago, and thereby making the region as hospitable as the surface of Venus. Can't fit it in my head. Intellectually, I know I shouldn't make a distinction; but I think I do - involuntarily - make a distinction nonetheless.

    Summary version: Ukraine feels more recognizable to me (though I've never been - only to Poland in that part of the world) so I can relate more. Things happening in constantly miserable parts of the world feel much more alien, so it processes differently. Not a nice thing to admit, but I also know I'm not alone. I don't think I think what I think because of the media.

    Add to that, at least for me, that as a child of the 70s and 80s, I was raised to fear the Russians. African war lords, not so much. But then again, even had I been paying attention, I doubt I'd have been outraged over Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. Nor would I likely be today. Not comparatively anyway.

    That's my take.