>

I think bro has personality disorder
But but yesterday you blew a valve about Ukraine getting them! >

Bluff got called, so call the calling or whatever Poot Poot thinks. Thinks we're all stupid. >

It works well on apparently half the public who are recognizable as Republicans. >

It also work well, on the other half by creating view that divide is permanent and not fixable. In the end both half have to find way of working together.
I'm not going to pretend that it is both half are equally bad kind of situation, but that the whole goal is division and this strategy works to that goal even if one side is morally or factually correct :(.
That it is why it's such an insidious strategy. >


It also work well, on the other half by creating view that divide is permanent and not fixable. In the end both half have to find way of working together.

We didn't tell Germany to find a way to deal with Fascists, we told them to get rid of them. America unfortunately never got rid of fascists themselves. >

That is one of the solution, civil war. This is also win for those who used this strategy. 
It might be the only solution, but I hope not. Perhaps society will manage to wrangle control of social media from libertarian billionaires and reintroduce fairness doctrine. >


It might be the only solution, but I hope not.

It's really about needing to treat commercial press differently than free speech. I don't care about the veracity of somebody talking in a small group or giving live speeches to a live crowd. But there should be some responsibility when a paid company employee's speech is being broadcast with commercial purposes, even if it's simply requiring commercial speech to broadcast redactions in the same manner. In particular, orgs related to news. >

Didn’t their only aircraft carrier catch on fire lmao >

While in dry dock, yes. >

After the dry dock sank and a crane on the dry dock fell on the carrier.
But then it was the guys fixing it who seemed to accidentally set it on fire. >

What is “whoops” in Russian? >

Voops >

That is German. >

Voopsie >

That's Swedish. >

Oy! >

Yiddish >


Putin told his media outlets, however, that the Patriot systems promised to Ukraine were "quite old systems" that do not work like Russia's defense.
"It's just prolonging the conflict, that's all," Putin added.

Whereas keeping his piece of shit army in Ukraine isn't prolonging the conflict.   What a fuckwit. >


do not work like Russia's defense

For a starter, they work, so this much was a given. >

Was going to say... been a awful lot of things blowing up in Russia as of late.. >

As opposed to the brand new s**t Russians have from the 60s and 70s >

*40’s and 50’s my dude. >

They're running around with Mosins. They were accepted into service in 1891. >

Don't forget the maxim machine gun. Cutting edge military >

I feel like I've seen UA use a maxim too. It's honestly good for its age if you have the ammo. >

The Maxims that they have were made in 7.62x54 IIRC so ammo isn't that much of an issue. They've apparently served very well in Bahkmut and a few other places. I mean it was designed as a hard counter to human wave attacks, so.... 
It made me laugh a week or so ago, when I saw one of those pre-Soviet Maxims with a brand new Holosun red-dot sight on it...