Чьйуть нє росплаколся, блять
Сука, які ж вони лицемірні покидьки, це просто пздц
Сука, які ж вони лицемірні покидьки, це просто пздц
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Может это потому шо за вас и вашего ебаного асада нахуй не нужно воевать?
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Forwarded from Petrenko AndryiⒸ (Kyiv Ukraine)
Московську жабу знову надули.
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За донат 500 грн — отримайте кухлик від автора:
@PetrenkoAndryi
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ПІДТРИМАЙТЕ ПО 2 ГРН:
Важливий #ЗБІР пілотам дронів з Київської 5 ОШБ на зброю!
- PayPal: petrenkoandryi@gmail.com
- Monobank send.monobank.ua/jar/5UWtYEFB1V
- Privat privat24.ua/send/d0nml
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За донат 500 грн — отримайте кухлик від автора:
@PetrenkoAndryi
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Хули ты жалуешься, быдло???
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Soookaaaa)))
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Та скажіть як туди на роботу влаштуватись, заїбали
Я безкоштовно готовий працювати там
Я безкоштовно готовий працювати там
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Buy an oreshnik. Or I’ll Drive You Crazy. A Poem
One of the biggest problems with Russian propaganda aimed at Ukrainians is not just its underestimation of Ukrainians and detachment from reality (the “one people” nonsense), but also its inability to accept that certain tools Russia uses have never worked and never will—simply because Ukrainians don’t share the same mentality. Instead of acknowledging this, Russians project how they would react onto others, basing their entire strategy on these flawed assumptions. Unsurprisingly, the entire strategy is rotten from the foundation up.
Take the much-hyped “Oreshnik” missile. What have the Russians achieved by using it in Ukraine? Has deploying this weapon brought them closer to victory? Did it create the intended fear among Ukrainians? What measurable outcomes or results came from the demonstrative launch of this intercontinental nonsense?
As of today—absolutely none. Ukrainians remain unshaken, still viewing the Kremlin’s geriatric leader as a deranged old man and Russians as accomplices in genocide. Yes, Ukraine’s air defenses didn’t intercept this contraption, but the Russians also achieved nothing meaningful:
Instead of destroying the Yuzhmash factory in Dnipro, they destroyed private buildings and garages. This once again proves that the first ones to storm the Kremlin after the soldiers should be orderlies equipped to handle aggressive lunatics, knowing how to quickly restrain someone shouting, “I’m the emperor, you can’t treat me this way!”
The issue isn’t that Putin’s “Oreshnik” launches flowers or teddy bears. The issue is that only someone desperately in need of psychiatric help would order a 2,200-pound missile to destroy a 1,838-acre factory and genuinely believe it’s a feasible task. Then to announce it to the world, claiming, “You all saw that, right? We’ve got more of these! Fear us!” (Cue uncontrollable laughter from Ukrainian allies who kept quiet but couldn’t hold back their amusement.)
Reading the news requires the right perspective, as words hold meaning—even a simple rearrangement in a sentence can change the context entirely. And, of course, asking questions, like a child relentlessly asking “why” 99 times a day.
Here’s an example of how to interpret (not calling for action, by the way—you’ve got your own head on your shoulders) such news from Russian propaganda:
👇👇👇
One of the biggest problems with Russian propaganda aimed at Ukrainians is not just its underestimation of Ukrainians and detachment from reality (the “one people” nonsense), but also its inability to accept that certain tools Russia uses have never worked and never will—simply because Ukrainians don’t share the same mentality. Instead of acknowledging this, Russians project how they would react onto others, basing their entire strategy on these flawed assumptions. Unsurprisingly, the entire strategy is rotten from the foundation up.
Take the much-hyped “Oreshnik” missile. What have the Russians achieved by using it in Ukraine? Has deploying this weapon brought them closer to victory? Did it create the intended fear among Ukrainians? What measurable outcomes or results came from the demonstrative launch of this intercontinental nonsense?
As of today—absolutely none. Ukrainians remain unshaken, still viewing the Kremlin’s geriatric leader as a deranged old man and Russians as accomplices in genocide. Yes, Ukraine’s air defenses didn’t intercept this contraption, but the Russians also achieved nothing meaningful:
Instead of destroying the Yuzhmash factory in Dnipro, they destroyed private buildings and garages. This once again proves that the first ones to storm the Kremlin after the soldiers should be orderlies equipped to handle aggressive lunatics, knowing how to quickly restrain someone shouting, “I’m the emperor, you can’t treat me this way!”
The issue isn’t that Putin’s “Oreshnik” launches flowers or teddy bears. The issue is that only someone desperately in need of psychiatric help would order a 2,200-pound missile to destroy a 1,838-acre factory and genuinely believe it’s a feasible task. Then to announce it to the world, claiming, “You all saw that, right? We’ve got more of these! Fear us!” (Cue uncontrollable laughter from Ukrainian allies who kept quiet but couldn’t hold back their amusement.)
Reading the news requires the right perspective, as words hold meaning—even a simple rearrangement in a sentence can change the context entirely. And, of course, asking questions, like a child relentlessly asking “why” 99 times a day.
Here’s an example of how to interpret (not calling for action, by the way—you’ve got your own head on your shoulders) such news from Russian propaganda:
👇👇👇
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• Putin raised the topic of the “Oreshnik.”
• Putin announced it publicly.
• Putin mentioned it in the context of nuclear doctrine.
• Putin hinted that Russia has many “Oreshniks.”
Now we ask the standard question:
Why
Did
He
Tell
Us
This?
Why = What goal is Putin pursuing? To scare, blackmail, or push for negotiations? What does he hope to achieve by running around with his “Oreshnik” like a madman? Does he want the world to continue seeing him as a dangerous degenerate? Well, that’s already a given—as of 2024, he holds the title of the most dangerous fool in history, and that’s not going anywhere.
Frankly, I have no answer—I’m not an experienced psychiatrist capable of dissecting this on a molecular level.
Did = Specifically Putin, not the prime minister, not someone from Russia’s Ministry of Defense, but Putin himself took all the attention. Why? To make history? He already has—as the “man” whose actions could destroy this planet. Why put himself out there like this? Has he truly gone mad in his old age?
He = The audience he’s addressing. There are actually three groups:
• The West
• Ukrainians
• Nazis (Russians)
Russians are supposed to get a fresh dose of “greatness.”
Ukrainians are supposed to be terrified.
The West is supposed to do everything possible to avoid provoking Grandpa, who personally gives orders for the “Oreshnik.”
And once again, it’s a miss—while the West may have been slightly unnerved (except for those who understand that a single ton of explosives can’t destroy a 1,838-acre facility), Ukrainians… well, after thousands of rockets, they’ve simply stopped being afraid. Or rather, they’ve done their share of fearing. If you don’t believe me, name one other country that dares fire missiles at a nuclear state’s territory without a second thought.
This = The “Oreshnik.” He has an “Oreshnik.” He has many “Oreshniks” (though that’s debatable). He. Has. An. Oreshnik. The “Oreshnik” is essentially nuclear weaponry, and he has it. But he conveniently forgot to mention the intercontinental nonsense that recently failed to launch from Kapustin Yar, much to NATO’s amusement. That little detail was conveniently omitted, huh?
Told = This was a public statement, not in closed circles but spoken directly to an audience. There are plenty of witnesses confirming it wasn’t someone else—it was Putin himself. He didn’t hint; he said it outright. Not through diplomatic channels but out loud, with no subtleties.
Epilogue, or why so many words? Personally, I’m fed up with the “Oreshnik” topic—the old schizophrenic in the Kremlin is parading it around like an Oriflame salesman, trying desperately to sell the world this junk.
Has Putin achieved his goals with all this (you get it—he has an “Oreshnik”)? In my opinion, no. People are tired of him, and soon his declarations about intercontinental nonsense will be seen as part of Russia’s military doctrine and its “red lines,” which the entire world is openly laughing at. The world is tired of being scared by someone who doesn’t take his meds on time.
Honestly, it’s very reminiscent of Hitler in 1943—when Adolf realized the war was lost, he started threatening everyone with destruction, except maybe the Martians.
Yes, we all know how those threats ended, but does the civilized world truly understand the price Ukrainians are paying right now so the planet can laugh at declarations about the “Oreshnik”?
I don’t think they fully grasp it. Otherwise, the response would be very different. The new Hitler isn’t on Mars with his Nazi army—he’s much closer.
The only downside is that many in the West still don’t realize that after Ukraine, the “Oreshnik” might fly toward Paris.
Maybe it’s time to send Grandpa to a nursing home for treatment. Forcefully. And the sooner, the better.
The End
P.S. Want to support Ukraine’s counter-propaganda?
Bank Account: 4441111068433840
PayPal: fashdonetsk2022@gmail.com
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fashdonetsk
BTC: bc1qdtrkvnqhur6zvftku73stq88y97ut4rg730kdq
• Putin announced it publicly.
• Putin mentioned it in the context of nuclear doctrine.
• Putin hinted that Russia has many “Oreshniks.”
Now we ask the standard question:
Why
Did
He
Tell
Us
This?
Why = What goal is Putin pursuing? To scare, blackmail, or push for negotiations? What does he hope to achieve by running around with his “Oreshnik” like a madman? Does he want the world to continue seeing him as a dangerous degenerate? Well, that’s already a given—as of 2024, he holds the title of the most dangerous fool in history, and that’s not going anywhere.
Frankly, I have no answer—I’m not an experienced psychiatrist capable of dissecting this on a molecular level.
Did = Specifically Putin, not the prime minister, not someone from Russia’s Ministry of Defense, but Putin himself took all the attention. Why? To make history? He already has—as the “man” whose actions could destroy this planet. Why put himself out there like this? Has he truly gone mad in his old age?
He = The audience he’s addressing. There are actually three groups:
• The West
• Ukrainians
• Nazis (Russians)
Russians are supposed to get a fresh dose of “greatness.”
Ukrainians are supposed to be terrified.
The West is supposed to do everything possible to avoid provoking Grandpa, who personally gives orders for the “Oreshnik.”
And once again, it’s a miss—while the West may have been slightly unnerved (except for those who understand that a single ton of explosives can’t destroy a 1,838-acre facility), Ukrainians… well, after thousands of rockets, they’ve simply stopped being afraid. Or rather, they’ve done their share of fearing. If you don’t believe me, name one other country that dares fire missiles at a nuclear state’s territory without a second thought.
This = The “Oreshnik.” He has an “Oreshnik.” He has many “Oreshniks” (though that’s debatable). He. Has. An. Oreshnik. The “Oreshnik” is essentially nuclear weaponry, and he has it. But he conveniently forgot to mention the intercontinental nonsense that recently failed to launch from Kapustin Yar, much to NATO’s amusement. That little detail was conveniently omitted, huh?
Told = This was a public statement, not in closed circles but spoken directly to an audience. There are plenty of witnesses confirming it wasn’t someone else—it was Putin himself. He didn’t hint; he said it outright. Not through diplomatic channels but out loud, with no subtleties.
Epilogue, or why so many words? Personally, I’m fed up with the “Oreshnik” topic—the old schizophrenic in the Kremlin is parading it around like an Oriflame salesman, trying desperately to sell the world this junk.
Has Putin achieved his goals with all this (you get it—he has an “Oreshnik”)? In my opinion, no. People are tired of him, and soon his declarations about intercontinental nonsense will be seen as part of Russia’s military doctrine and its “red lines,” which the entire world is openly laughing at. The world is tired of being scared by someone who doesn’t take his meds on time.
Honestly, it’s very reminiscent of Hitler in 1943—when Adolf realized the war was lost, he started threatening everyone with destruction, except maybe the Martians.
Yes, we all know how those threats ended, but does the civilized world truly understand the price Ukrainians are paying right now so the planet can laugh at declarations about the “Oreshnik”?
I don’t think they fully grasp it. Otherwise, the response would be very different. The new Hitler isn’t on Mars with his Nazi army—he’s much closer.
The only downside is that many in the West still don’t realize that after Ukraine, the “Oreshnik” might fly toward Paris.
Maybe it’s time to send Grandpa to a nursing home for treatment. Forcefully. And the sooner, the better.
The End
P.S. Want to support Ukraine’s counter-propaganda?
Bank Account: 4441111068433840
PayPal: fashdonetsk2022@gmail.com
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fashdonetsk
BTC: bc1qdtrkvnqhur6zvftku73stq88y97ut4rg730kdq
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