Аврам Гојић Posted May 1, 2015 Share Posted May 1, 2015 Jasno je ko je Dugin, samo što je i urnebesan ugao iz kog se on ovde kritikuje. Neopagan ček ček. a šta fali izrazu neopagan u kontekstu Duginovog učenja? Link to comment
kobni zelaya Posted May 1, 2015 Share Posted May 1, 2015 Fali mu u kontekstu ovog teksta. Link to comment
Аврам Гојић Posted May 1, 2015 Share Posted May 1, 2015 Dobro, to OK. Duginov neopaganizam je zanimljiva tema, treba to ozbiljnije. Link to comment
Cort0 Maltese Posted May 2, 2015 Share Posted May 2, 2015 http://rt.com/news/255125-gay-pride-milonov-labor/ Police in St. Petersburg wouldn't allow controversial legislator Vitaly Milonov, best known for his anti-gay stance, to interfere with a gay pride march on May Day. He tried to stop the march on the grounds of a 'gay propaganda' law he himself sponsored. Link to comment
Cort0 Maltese Posted May 2, 2015 Share Posted May 2, 2015 Pretpostavljam da je ovo malo da se pošalje slika u svijet, ali bolje išta nego ništa. Link to comment
Lord Protector Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 (edited) Валенса: Нећемо у исти ред са ПутиномУТОРАК, 05. МАЈ 2015, Запад не жели да слави 70. годишњицу краја Другог светског рата у Москви зато што председник Русије Владимир Путин игра на карту силе и гази суштину европског постојања, каже бивши председник Пољске Лех Валенса. Лех Валенса је на пољској телевизији Н24 рекао да не би било никаквих проблема да свет прослави победу над Хитлеровом Немачком баш у Москви, да није анексије Крима и сукоба у Украјини, преноси Бета. "Понашање Владимира Путина изазвало је то да не желимо да стојимо са њим у истом реду. Он примењује силу, док је савремена сила снага аргумената, преговарања. Свет је заснован на договорима и слободама, а он је то погазио. Путин тестира нашу солидарност - европску и светску", рекао је некадашњи вођа отпора Пољака тоталитарном комунистичком режиму. Валенса је упозорио да докле год се Запад повлачи, Путин напредује даље, и апеловао је да му се постави црта коју не сме да пређе. "Потребно је неколико мушкараца који ће позвати Путинове људе и показати им какве ми имамо 'играчке' и да му кажу: 'Ми то не желимо, али ако пођеш даље мораћемо да их употребимо. Направиш ли корак даље, разбићемо те'. Док се ми повлачимо Путин напредује, зато му треба показати црту", рекао је Валенса. Пољски добитник Нобелове награде за мир из 1983. године уверен је да ће се сукоб у Украјини завршити победом западне оријентације. "Што више ми на Западу будемо солидарни, то ће се брже завршити сукоб. Уколико не будемо солидарни, Путин ће напредовати као Хитлер", рекао је Лех Валенса. Edited May 5, 2015 by slow Link to comment
Cort0 Maltese Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 500 godina se lože da su opasniji od Rusa i još im ništa nije došlo iz nalupanog dupeta u glavu. Link to comment
Аврам Гојић Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 500 godina se lože da su opasniji od Rusa i još im ništa nije došlo iz nalupanog dupeta u glavu. Moze li neko ovog kretena staviti na PZD? Link to comment
Cort0 Maltese Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 Moze li neko ovog kretena staviti na PZD? Napuši se konjušaru. Link to comment
Аврам Гојић Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 gde je sad onaj Gazzin Turcin koji salje poljubac... Link to comment
apostata Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 Anniversary message from west to RussiaThe Soviet role in the defeat of Nazism must never be forgotten The 70th anniversary of the end of the second world war in Europe will this week be commemorated in towns and cities across the continent. On this occasion, the celebration will be especially poignant. It will probably be the last important Victory Day anniversary involving veterans and survivors of the conflict, men and women who bear direct witness to its horror. What will also be unsettling is that it arises at a moment of acute diplomatic tension between Russia and the west. Nowhere will east-west divisions be more apparent than in Moscow itself. Ten years ago, at the 60th anniversary of the end of the Great Patriotic War, as it is known in Russia, the leaders of the US, France and Germany joined President Vladimir Putin for the May 9 victory parade in Red Square. This year, they and other western leaders will be absent. Mr Putin is likely to use the occasion to aggrandise his regime after its seizure of Crimea and its incursion into eastern Ukraine. Western leaders have made clear that they do not want to be part of the show. Anyone contemplating the scale of suffering in the second world war is bound to regret their absence from Moscow on Saturday. The Soviet Union lost more than 20m citizens and its role in defeating Nazi Germany was greater than that of any other state. The number who died in the siege of Leningrad exceeded the total losses of British and US forces combined in the entire war. The battles of Stalingrad and Kursk were turning points of the conflict. Russia’s role was central and critical and this should never be forgotten by historians. The 70th anniversary ought also to be a moment when the world comes together — not only to honour those who gave their lives to defeat Nazi tyranny but to recognise the difficult moral lessons of the conflict. The world did not prevent the Holocaust of European Jewry. The saturation bombing of Hamburg and Dresden was excessive. The Red Army committed hideous war crimes, notably the destruction of the Polish officer corps at Katyn. The second world war was not the simple tale of good defeating evil that is often served up. Yet the absence of western leaders from Moscow, while regrettable, is understandable. Mr Putin’s annexation of Crimea and his incursions into Ukraine are the first redrawing of the map of Europe by force since the end of the cold war. Russian aggression in eastern Ukraine has been contained but it has not been stopped. This makes any show of western solidarity with Mr Putin impossible at present. The likely tone of next week’s celebration in Moscow would also make western leaders uncomfortable. Russian state propaganda repeatedly links the victory against Nazism with recent events in Ukraine, describing the pro-European Ukrainians who toppled President Viktor Yanukovich as fascists and Nazi collaborators. The May 9 commemoration in Red Square is unlikely to show restraint in using history as a propaganda weapon. At this solemn moment, the west’s leaders should take the opportunity to declare that whatever differences they have with Mr Putin, they have none with the people of Russia. Mr Putin may wish to use Victory Day as an exercise in militaristic posturing that puffs up his regime. But the millions of Russians and other former Soviet peoples who fought heroically to rid the world of Nazism deserve better. In Russia and beyond, they should be honoured for the extraordinary sacrifices they made — and for no other purpose. http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/7d070bae-ef28-11e4-87dc-00144feab7de.html?siteedition=intl#axzz3ZHkdOVEr Link to comment
Аврам Гојић Posted May 5, 2015 Share Posted May 5, 2015 Verovatno misli da sam bečki konjušar. Nešto kao Hrvat, pa još gore Link to comment
Recommended Posts