Posted on 02/18/2014 5:06:12 PM PST by SeekAndFind
Fire rages and petrol bombs fly through the air as riot police crackdown on the demonstrations against President Viktor Yanukovich in Kiev's Independence Square. At least eighteen people including seven policemen and 11 protesters were killed and hundreds more were injured during clashes in Kiev on Tuesday.
Fire rages and petrol bombs fly through the air as riot police crackdown on the demonstrations against President Viktor Yanukovich in Kiev's Independence Square.
At least eighteen people including seven policemen and 11 protesters were killed and hundreds more were injured during clashes in Kiev on Tuesday.
Many were killed by gunshot and hundreds more were injured, with dozens of them in a serious condition, police and opposition representatives said.
Despite Western demands for restraint and dialogue, the state security service first set a deadline for the demonstrators to end disorder or face "tough measures", and then the police advanced into Independence Square, the center of the protest campaign.
(Excerpt) Read more at nydailynews.com ...
So Ukraine is eating a bowl of ice cream. Russia takes a spoonful, then Soros does it too (size of the spoon would differ between the two, but ok) Soros, being a trouble rouser, then calls attention to Russia taking he spoonful.
Question: has Ukraine been kicked in the head and didn’t see Russia taking it and it needed Soros to shed light on it? Also, can Ukraine ever be allowed to protest against Russia without being called a Soros tool
Option 3 is neither, but having Russia as the neighbour it’s difficult. Empire decease - thinking what others have is yours - is not easily curable and as long as Russia wants to take control of Ukraine, option 3 is not possible.
>>As opposed to that bastion of Conservative Capitalist values, Vlad Putin? You realize that the protesters are pissed because the President of The Ukraine refused a trade deal that would have opened trade with The EU, which Vladdy ordered him to turn down. The people in the Ukraine want western currency and products, not rubles and cabbage<<
You might be right on some points, but what Ukraine has to sell for EU?
So... Is it fair now for the protestors to shoot at the police?
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=843_1392762816
Police are shooting at them. Even if they are just standing there...
Actually, they are shooting at them. Check the videos. Regardless, those stones are deadly as well.
Then the world you're suggesting doesn't allow for genuine grievances to exist at all.
Murder, corruption, Obamacare - you can't have an independent thought and disapprove these, because you're a puppet being controlled by advanced manipulation techniques. Is that it?
The hot spots around the world are blowing up from Venezuela to Kiev to Syria and obama’s foreign policy consists of playing golf with a sheik and trying to turn Africa into a rainbow. Give us a break man.
The problem with being a policeman in a civil war, is that the rebels will know where you and your family live. The police DO NOT want things to explode into a full-scale civil war.
Maybe they should stop enforcing tyranny and go home. Less chance of being hit with rocks that way...
Since you are a relatively weak country between two great powers it’s true that you might not have much choice. But I would suggest that the Euro option is not going to be good in the long run. For one thing, the Euros have decided on energy policy that means you will pay more to satisfy some sort of earth worship (although it is fake since Germany gets to use coal). Also Europe will push it’s “universal” human rights to supplant your God-granted rights. They might look like the lesser of two evils now, but when the party is over (fueled by borrowing and spending euros) it will not look good at all.
>>Option 3 is neither, but having Russia as the neighbour its difficult. Empire decease - thinking what others have is yours - is not easily curable and as long as Russia wants to take control of Ukraine, option 3 is not possible<<
I’m really happy to see you alive and well, Mazepa and I also have a few questions. Who will be a leader of Ukraine after Yanukovitz? Who will be Ukraine’s major trading partners and an export/import structure? What has to be an economic base for a future government? Has Russia to continue it’s financial aid and keep subsidized gas flowing after it’s ‘puppet’ removed? What is your attitude towards NATO and how do you like EU regulations? Are Ukrainian businesses planning to comply or planning to close? Are they planning to keep trade with Russia after rejecting Russian trade deal and their product heavily taxed on Russian market? Is there finally any plan with the protestors or is it just hope and change with EU?
For one thing, people willing to take the low-wage jobs in EU that are currently held by Muslim immigrants.
Maybe the protesters should just go home and stop committing violence.
Your logic keeps tying you up.
Gee... Government goes off it’s chain, imprisons former President on bogus charges, outlaws protesting, and tortures opposition political leaders to death.
When people try to protest anyway, the storm troopers try to beat the tar out of them and kill a bunch.
That’s where all this started.
Perspective, you lack it. Badly.
>>>You might be right on some points, but what Ukraine has to sell for EU?
For one thing, people willing to take the low-wage jobs in EU that are currently held by Muslim immigrants.<<<
If you are to look into their community in NYC, it is more into scamming and other organized crime schemes than into low-wage jobs.
But let’s put it aside. What about the Ukraine itself, not people planning to run away from it?
Oh my goodness, that’s a boatload of questions
My hopie changie thing is that after all this violence there’s a transformation of Ukrainian minds, death of Sovok and realization that earlier ways of living cannot work any more. That’s the main requirement before the practical decisions can be made
As for Yanukovych replacement, a goat of an average intelligence is an improvement over this guy.
The EU deal no doubt comes with strings which are diminished freedom. Now there are rumblings among EU countries since so many people are sick of the socialist crap.
So Ukraine is stuck in a hard place.
>As for Yanukovych replacement, a goat of an average intelligence is an improvement over this guy.>My hopie changie thing is that after all this violence theres a transformation of Ukrainian minds<<
>>before the practical decisions can be made<<
That is exactly what I was thinking about. And it seems like an idea of the majority protestors there.
I wonder will you riot as hard in a year or so, after you’ll have your wage halved or out of your job due to a new regulations and gas prices at EU level?
>>As for Yanukovych replacement, a goat of an average intelligence is an improvement over this guy.<<
It seems like a really cool plan! Good luck with it! Please, don’t blame the Jews after.
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