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by Nektivni Ugnelj Mon Oct 15, 2018 3:51 pmZuper wrote:
Блиски исток
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Зупере, ово није перспић.
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cousin for roasting the rakija
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
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Trump Suggests "Rogue Killers" May Have Murdered Missing Saudi Journalist
Bas neverovatno.
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If US sanctions are imposed on Saudi Arabia, we will be facing an economic disaster that would rock the entire world. Riyadh is the capital of its oil, and touching this would affect oil production before any other vital commodity. It would lead to Saudi Arabia's failure to commit to producing 7.5 million barrels. If the price of oil reaching $80 angered President Trump, no one should rule out the price jumping to $100, or $200, or even double that figure.
Imposing any type of sanctions on Saudi Arabia by the West will cause the kingdom to resort to other options, US President Donald Trump had said a few days ago, and that Russia and China are ready to fulfill Riyadh’s military needs among others. No one can deny that repercussions of these sanctions will include a Russian military base in Tabuk, northwest of Saudi Arabia, in the heated four corners of Syria, Israel, Lebanon and Iraq.
https://english.alarabiya.net/en/views/news/middle-east/2018/10/14/OPINION-US-sanctions-on-Riyadh-means-Washington-is-stabbing-itself.html
Trump Suggests "Rogue Killers" May Have Murdered Missing Saudi Journalist
Mnogo volim ovu stvar a nije od Helmuta Kola...
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Zar se nije povlačila (po forumima) neka priča o samodovoljnosti SAD što se tiče nafte?
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Samozadovoljavanje postoji u njihovim medijima. Ali to je tipicno za SAD.
Istina je da su SAD duplirale proizvodnju nafte(dodose specificne vrste) sa jeftinim novcem uz pomoc FED-a i akcijama ECB, BoJ, BoE, Riksbanken, SNB. Bez toga to ne bi moglo.
Ali SAD i dalje uvoze ogromne kolicine nafte i nastavice to da rade.
Ono sto se desilo je da su smanjili uvoz iz npr. Nigerije i delova Bliskog istoka ali i dalje uvoze dosta iz Saudijske Arabije.
Ali tu nije samo pitanje uvoza nafte. Oni bi cak mogli da se odvoje od Bliskog istoka na kratko sto se tice uvoza nafte.
Mnogo vaznije pitanje je $-nafta odnos. $ je svetska rezervna valuta upravo zbog nafte a tu glavnu ulogu igra Saudijska Arabija. Bez statusa kao sto ima $ nakon 1945, narocito nakon odvajanje od zlata sa Niksonom i prelaska na naftu sedamdesetih, pozicija SAD bi bila teza. Mogli bi samo da sanjaju ovolike budzetske deficite koje imaju poslednjih 10 godna, kao jedan primer benefita...
SAD su usle u stagflaciju od jedne dekade zbog igrarija oko nafte-dva naftna soka.
To je inace ekonomski zacetak rusenja SFRJ.
Istina je da su SAD duplirale proizvodnju nafte(dodose specificne vrste) sa jeftinim novcem uz pomoc FED-a i akcijama ECB, BoJ, BoE, Riksbanken, SNB. Bez toga to ne bi moglo.
Ali SAD i dalje uvoze ogromne kolicine nafte i nastavice to da rade.
Ono sto se desilo je da su smanjili uvoz iz npr. Nigerije i delova Bliskog istoka ali i dalje uvoze dosta iz Saudijske Arabije.
Ali tu nije samo pitanje uvoza nafte. Oni bi cak mogli da se odvoje od Bliskog istoka na kratko sto se tice uvoza nafte.
Mnogo vaznije pitanje je $-nafta odnos. $ je svetska rezervna valuta upravo zbog nafte a tu glavnu ulogu igra Saudijska Arabija. Bez statusa kao sto ima $ nakon 1945, narocito nakon odvajanje od zlata sa Niksonom i prelaska na naftu sedamdesetih, pozicija SAD bi bila teza. Mogli bi samo da sanjaju ovolike budzetske deficite koje imaju poslednjih 10 godna, kao jedan primer benefita...
SAD su usle u stagflaciju od jedne dekade zbog igrarija oko nafte-dva naftna soka.
To je inace ekonomski zacetak rusenja SFRJ.
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beatakeshi wrote:Zar se nije povlačila (po forumima) neka priča o samodovoljnosti SAD što se tiče nafte?
Да али није битно. Цена од 100 или 200 по бурету би опасно пореметила шурнаест ствари, и оде све у мајчину, таман сад пред међуизборе. Да не спомињемо притисак да се Иран пусти да извози колико хоће, и премештање лове баш тамо где не треба...
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cousin for roasting the rakija
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
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cnn javlja da je kraljevstvo navodno spremno da prizna da je kasogi umro tokom ispitivanja i da kazni "netransparentne i odgovorne elemente". izvor: neimenovan.
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And Will's father stood up, stuffed his pipe with tobacco, rummaged his pockets for matches, brought out a battered harmonica, a penknife, a cigarette lighter that wouldn't work, and a memo pad he had always meant to write some great thoughts down on but never got around to, and lined up these weapons for a pygmy war that could be lost before it even started
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bruno sulak wrote: i da kazni "netransparentne i odgovorne elemente". izvor: neimenovan.
Ode testera na doboš
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Zuper wrote:Samozadovoljavanje postoji u njihovim medijima. Ali to je tipicno za SAD.
Istina je da su SAD duplirale proizvodnju nafte(dodose specificne vrste) sa jeftinim novcem uz pomoc FED-a i akcijama ECB, BoJ, BoE, Riksbanken, SNB. Bez toga to ne bi moglo.
Ali SAD i dalje uvoze ogromne kolicine nafte i nastavice to da rade.
Ono sto se desilo je da su smanjili uvoz iz npr. Nigerije i delova Bliskog istoka ali i dalje uvoze dosta iz Saudijske Arabije.
Ali tu nije samo pitanje uvoza nafte. Oni bi cak mogli da se odvoje od Bliskog istoka na kratko sto se tice uvoza nafte.
Mnogo vaznije pitanje je $-nafta odnos. $ je svetska rezervna valuta upravo zbog nafte a tu glavnu ulogu igra Saudijska Arabija. Bez statusa kao sto ima $ nakon 1945, narocito nakon odvajanje od zlata sa Niksonom i prelaska na naftu sedamdesetih, pozicija SAD bi bila teza. Mogli bi samo da sanjaju ovolike budzetske deficite koje imaju poslednjih 10 godna, kao jedan primer benefita...
SAD su usle u stagflaciju od jedne dekade zbog igrarija oko nafte-dva naftna soka.
To je inace ekonomski zacetak rusenja SFRJ.
tebi sve objasnjava sve.
_____
And Will's father stood up, stuffed his pipe with tobacco, rummaged his pockets for matches, brought out a battered harmonica, a penknife, a cigarette lighter that wouldn't work, and a memo pad he had always meant to write some great thoughts down on but never got around to, and lined up these weapons for a pygmy war that could be lost before it even started
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Age : 45
a sve = nista
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radikalni patrijarhalni feminista
smrk kod dijane hrk
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Pošteno. Malo koja zemlja bi priznala, eno vidi Rusiju. Ja sam za to da im se da da šefuju ljudskim pravima u UN.bruno sulak wrote:cnn javlja da je kraljevstvo navodno spremno da prizna da je kasogi umro tokom ispitivanja i da kazni "netransparentne i odgovorne elemente". izvor: neimenovan.
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Ha rendelkezésre áll a szükséges pénz, a vége általában jó.
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Zar već nemaju to?
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Onda ništa._____
Ha rendelkezésre áll a szükséges pénz, a vége általában jó.
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Silicon Valley’s Saudi Arabia Problem
Technology companies can no longer turn a blind eye to the human rights abuses of one of their largest investors.
Somewhere in the United States, someone is getting into an Uber en route to a WeWork co-working space. Their dog is with a walker whom they hired through the app Wag. They will eat a lunch delivered by DoorDash, while participating in several chat conversations on Slack. And, for all of it, they have an unlikely benefactor to thank: the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Long before the dissident Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi vanished, the kingdom has sought influence in the West — perhaps intended, in part, to make us forget what it is. A medieval theocracy that still beheads by sword, doubling as a modern nation with malls (including a planned mall offering indoor skiing), Saudi Arabia has been called “an ISIS that made it.” Remarkably, the country has avoided pariah status in the United States thanks to our thirst for oil, Riyadh’s carefully cultivated ties with Washington, its big arms purchases, and the two countries’ shared interest in counterterrorism. But lately the Saudis have been growing their circle of American enablers, pouring billions into Silicon Valley technology companies.
While an earlier generation of Saudi leaders, like Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, invested billions of dollars in blue-chip companies in the United States, the kingdom’s new crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, has shifted Saudi Arabia’s investment attention from Wall Street to Silicon Valley. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund has become one of Silicon Valley’s biggest swinging checkbooks, working mostly through a $100 billion fund raised by SoftBank (a Japanese company), which has swashbuckled its way through the technology industry, often taking multibillion-dollar stakes in promising companies. The Public Investment Fund put $45 billion into SoftBank’s first Vision Fund, and Bloomberg recently reported that the Saudi fund would invest another $45 billion into SoftBank’s second Vision Fund.
The crown prince’s visit to Silicon Valley appears to have paid off for all involved. Silicon Valley celebrated one of its largest investors, the crown prince cemented his public image as a progressive start-up investor, and several of the executives he met have since joined the advisory board of Neom, his $500 billion megacity project. A former United States energy secretary, Ernest Moniz, suspended his involvement in Neom earlier this week, telling Axios that he has concerns “about the disappearance and possible assassination of Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul.” Y Combinator’s president, Sam Altman, also suspended his involvement in the megacity project, saying that he doesn’t “plan to comment on the case until the investigation is finished.” Many other Neom advisory board members — including Marc Andreessen of the famed Silicon Valley investment firm Andreessen Horowitz; the former Uber C.E.O. Travis Kalanick; and the Boston Dynamics C.E.O., Marc Raibert — remain on the board as of now.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/12/opinion/silicon-valley-saudi-arabia.html
Saudi Money Flows Into Silicon Valley—and With It Qualms
https://www.wsj.com/articles/saudi-backlash-threatens-u-s-startups-1539707574?mod=hp_lead_pos4
Technology companies can no longer turn a blind eye to the human rights abuses of one of their largest investors.
Somewhere in the United States, someone is getting into an Uber en route to a WeWork co-working space. Their dog is with a walker whom they hired through the app Wag. They will eat a lunch delivered by DoorDash, while participating in several chat conversations on Slack. And, for all of it, they have an unlikely benefactor to thank: the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Long before the dissident Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi vanished, the kingdom has sought influence in the West — perhaps intended, in part, to make us forget what it is. A medieval theocracy that still beheads by sword, doubling as a modern nation with malls (including a planned mall offering indoor skiing), Saudi Arabia has been called “an ISIS that made it.” Remarkably, the country has avoided pariah status in the United States thanks to our thirst for oil, Riyadh’s carefully cultivated ties with Washington, its big arms purchases, and the two countries’ shared interest in counterterrorism. But lately the Saudis have been growing their circle of American enablers, pouring billions into Silicon Valley technology companies.
While an earlier generation of Saudi leaders, like Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, invested billions of dollars in blue-chip companies in the United States, the kingdom’s new crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, has shifted Saudi Arabia’s investment attention from Wall Street to Silicon Valley. Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund has become one of Silicon Valley’s biggest swinging checkbooks, working mostly through a $100 billion fund raised by SoftBank (a Japanese company), which has swashbuckled its way through the technology industry, often taking multibillion-dollar stakes in promising companies. The Public Investment Fund put $45 billion into SoftBank’s first Vision Fund, and Bloomberg recently reported that the Saudi fund would invest another $45 billion into SoftBank’s second Vision Fund.
The crown prince’s visit to Silicon Valley appears to have paid off for all involved. Silicon Valley celebrated one of its largest investors, the crown prince cemented his public image as a progressive start-up investor, and several of the executives he met have since joined the advisory board of Neom, his $500 billion megacity project. A former United States energy secretary, Ernest Moniz, suspended his involvement in Neom earlier this week, telling Axios that he has concerns “about the disappearance and possible assassination of Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul.” Y Combinator’s president, Sam Altman, also suspended his involvement in the megacity project, saying that he doesn’t “plan to comment on the case until the investigation is finished.” Many other Neom advisory board members — including Marc Andreessen of the famed Silicon Valley investment firm Andreessen Horowitz; the former Uber C.E.O. Travis Kalanick; and the Boston Dynamics C.E.O., Marc Raibert — remain on the board as of now.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/12/opinion/silicon-valley-saudi-arabia.html
Saudi Money Flows Into Silicon Valley—and With It Qualms
The kingdom is now the largest single investor for U.S. startups, an unsettling fact for Silicon Valley
https://www.wsj.com/articles/saudi-backlash-threatens-u-s-startups-1539707574?mod=hp_lead_pos4
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Trump: Saudi Prince "Totally Denied" Knowledge Of Khashoggi Killing, Promised "Complete" Investigation
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TRUMP SAYS SAUDI ARABIA BEING BLAMED FOR MISSING JOURNALIST IS ANOTHER CASE OF 'GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT' -AP INTERVIEW
Kada su Rusi, Kinezi i ponekad Srbi u pitanju to nije slucaj, stavise.
Hm, o cem' se radi, nije mi jasno...
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The Washington Post, as It Shames Others, Continues to Pay and Publish Undisclosed Saudi Lobbyists and Other Regime Propagandists
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman meets with Amazon Founder and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos in March 2018
In the wake of the disappearance and likely murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, some of the most fervent and righteous voices demanding that others sever their ties with the Saudi regime have, understandably, come from his colleagues at that paper. “Why do you work for a murderer?,” asked the Post’s long-time Editorial Page Editor Fred Hiatt, addressing unnamed hypothetical Washington luminaries who continue to take money to do work for the despots in Riyadh, particularly Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, or “MbS” as he has been affectionately known in the western press.
Hiatt urged these hypothetical figures to engage in serious self-reflection: “Can I possibly work for such a regime, and still look at myself in the mirror each morning?” That, said Hiatt, “is the question that we, as a nation, must ask ourselves now.”
But to find those for whom this question is directly relevant, Hiatt need not invoke his imagination or resort to hypotheticals. He can instead look to a place far more concrete and proximate: his own staff. Because it is there – on the roster of the Washington Post’s own columnists and Contributing Writers – that one can find, still, those who maintain among the closest links to the Saudi regime and have the longest and most shameful history of propagandizing on their behalf.
Carter Eskew is a former top-level adviser to Al Gore’s 2000 presidential campaign and a Founder and Managing Director of Glover Park Group which, according to the Post’s own reporting, is one of the Saudi regime’s largest lobbyists. Glover Park, says the Post, has “remained silent amid growing public outrage over reports that Khashoggi was killed inside the Saudi Consulate.” Indeed, as the New York Times reported this week, Eskew’s firm, “which was started by former Clinton administration officials,” is the second-most active lobbying firm for the Saudi regime, “being paid $150,000 a month.”
In addition to his work as a Managing Director in one of the Saudi regime’s most devoted lobbying firms, Eskew is also a Contributing Opinion Writer at the Washington Post.
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Oh...
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman meets with Amazon Founder and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos in March 2018
In the wake of the disappearance and likely murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, some of the most fervent and righteous voices demanding that others sever their ties with the Saudi regime have, understandably, come from his colleagues at that paper. “Why do you work for a murderer?,” asked the Post’s long-time Editorial Page Editor Fred Hiatt, addressing unnamed hypothetical Washington luminaries who continue to take money to do work for the despots in Riyadh, particularly Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, or “MbS” as he has been affectionately known in the western press.
Hiatt urged these hypothetical figures to engage in serious self-reflection: “Can I possibly work for such a regime, and still look at myself in the mirror each morning?” That, said Hiatt, “is the question that we, as a nation, must ask ourselves now.”
But to find those for whom this question is directly relevant, Hiatt need not invoke his imagination or resort to hypotheticals. He can instead look to a place far more concrete and proximate: his own staff. Because it is there – on the roster of the Washington Post’s own columnists and Contributing Writers – that one can find, still, those who maintain among the closest links to the Saudi regime and have the longest and most shameful history of propagandizing on their behalf.
Carter Eskew is a former top-level adviser to Al Gore’s 2000 presidential campaign and a Founder and Managing Director of Glover Park Group which, according to the Post’s own reporting, is one of the Saudi regime’s largest lobbyists. Glover Park, says the Post, has “remained silent amid growing public outrage over reports that Khashoggi was killed inside the Saudi Consulate.” Indeed, as the New York Times reported this week, Eskew’s firm, “which was started by former Clinton administration officials,” is the second-most active lobbying firm for the Saudi regime, “being paid $150,000 a month.”
In addition to his work as a Managing Director in one of the Saudi regime’s most devoted lobbying firms, Eskew is also a Contributing Opinion Writer at the Washington Post.
https://theintercept.com/2018/10/15/the-washington-post-as-it-shames-others-continues-to-pay-and-publish-undisclosed-saudi-lobbyists-and-other-regime-propagandists/Given all the moral decrees and shaming campaigns the Post has issued over the past ten days, how can they possibly justify their ongoing relationship with Eskew as his firm lobbies for the Saudi regime and he attends the regime’s P.R.-building event?
That question is even more compelling when it comes to Ed Rogers, the long-time GOP operative who is currently an Opinion Writer for the Washington Post. In addition to his work for Hiatt on the Post’s Op-Ed page, Rogers himself is receives substantial financial rewards for his work as an agent of the Saudi regime. Just two months ago, the lobbying firm of which he’s the Chairman, BGR Group (headed by former RNC Chairman and GOP Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour), signed a new contract that includes “assist[ing] the Saudis in communicating priority issues regarding US-Saudi relations to American audiences including the media and policy communities.”
According to the firm’s own press release, “BGR chairman Ed Rogers” – also an Opinion Writer for the Washington Post – “handles the Saudi work.”
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Oh...
Last edited by Zuper on Wed Oct 17, 2018 8:40 am; edited 1 time in total
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Prince Charming: Inside Saudi Arabia's Hollywood Ambitions
On a balmy Wednesday at the tony Four Seasons in Beverly Hills, California, entertainment’s finest got their first taste of the industry’s new moneymen. Lobby placards in Arabic welcomed visitors to the General Consulate of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in Los Angeles. Outside, an oud player and platters of hummus and dates transported visitors to Riyadh — at least, a Hollywood remake of it.
Saudi Arabia’s $230 billion sovereign wealth vehicle, the Public Investment Fund, is on track to invest hundreds of millions in Hollywood as the first new screens go up in the Kingdom. Its hallmark purchase is a soon-to-close $400 million deal for an estimated 7% in Endeavor, the sprawling entertainment conglomerate that includes powerful talent agency WME, several live event brands and a burgeoning production business.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/natalierobehmed/2018/04/09/prince-charming-inside-saudi-arabias-hollywood-ambitions/#27b3d97852dc
Oh oh...
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gotovo potpuni damage control. lindsej grejam moze da se valja po podu u juznoj karolini
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/16/world/middleeast/pompeo-saudi-arabia-turkey.html?emc=edit_na_20181016&nl=breaking-news&nlid=60575147ing-news&ref=cta
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/16/world/middleeast/pompeo-saudi-arabia-turkey.html?emc=edit_na_20181016&nl=breaking-news&nlid=60575147ing-news&ref=cta
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And Will's father stood up, stuffed his pipe with tobacco, rummaged his pockets for matches, brought out a battered harmonica, a penknife, a cigarette lighter that wouldn't work, and a memo pad he had always meant to write some great thoughts down on but never got around to, and lined up these weapons for a pygmy war that could be lost before it even started
disident
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Sto bi reko nas naros, pojeo vuk magarca
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Što se ostaloga tiče, smatram da Zapad treba razoriti
Jedini proleter Burundija
Pristalica krvne osvete
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pa da. ko ambasada u jerusalimu. KSA i izrael ce da narucuju dok isporucuju.
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And Will's father stood up, stuffed his pipe with tobacco, rummaged his pockets for matches, brought out a battered harmonica, a penknife, a cigarette lighter that wouldn't work, and a memo pad he had always meant to write some great thoughts down on but never got around to, and lined up these weapons for a pygmy war that could be lost before it even started
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Join date : 2015-08-30
Po meni, ovo zlo u KSA moze samo technologija da okonca - cela planeta mora da pravi kompromise jer toliko zavisi od njih i njihovih satelita.
Iran je ipak nesto bolji a Rusija jos daleko od ovog srednjovekovnog sistema.
Ali, jedno su kompromisi na koje smo svi prinudjeni kad se vozimo ili koristimo struju, a nesto sasvim drugo je uzimati njihove krvave pare - trebalo bi poceti sa public shaming kampanjom protiv kompanija i CEO-a koji uzimaju te pare.
Nesto u stilu pokreta za prava zivotinja, javno prskanje crvenom bojom za zrtve u Jemenu, itd.
U tom stilu je recimo shaming Hilari ili Blera dobrodoslo - samo, kao rezultat su na vlast dosli ljudi poput Trampa (i njegovi core obozavaoci) koje apsolutno zabole i za ubistva, i za Jemen i za bilo sta drugo osim Fox-evangelikanske-NRA propagande.
Njega ovaj skandal kao i mnogi pre nece previse pogoditi.
Ovu koaliciju americkih nacionalista i fasista sa apsolutistickim vladarima moze da razbije samo nesto mnogo efektivnije i van sadasnjeg sistema.
Iran je ipak nesto bolji a Rusija jos daleko od ovog srednjovekovnog sistema.
Ali, jedno su kompromisi na koje smo svi prinudjeni kad se vozimo ili koristimo struju, a nesto sasvim drugo je uzimati njihove krvave pare - trebalo bi poceti sa public shaming kampanjom protiv kompanija i CEO-a koji uzimaju te pare.
Nesto u stilu pokreta za prava zivotinja, javno prskanje crvenom bojom za zrtve u Jemenu, itd.
U tom stilu je recimo shaming Hilari ili Blera dobrodoslo - samo, kao rezultat su na vlast dosli ljudi poput Trampa (i njegovi core obozavaoci) koje apsolutno zabole i za ubistva, i za Jemen i za bilo sta drugo osim Fox-evangelikanske-NRA propagande.
Njega ovaj skandal kao i mnogi pre nece previse pogoditi.
Ovu koaliciju americkih nacionalista i fasista sa apsolutistickim vladarima moze da razbije samo nesto mnogo efektivnije i van sadasnjeg sistema.
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Sta, sad nema poziva na vojne intervencije u ime humanosti?Anduril wrote:Po meni, ovo zlo u KSA moze samo technologija da okonca - cela planeta mora da pravi kompromise jer toliko zavisi od njih i njihovih satelita.
Iran je ipak nesto bolji a Rusija jos daleko od ovog srednjovekovnog sistema.
Ali, jedno su kompromisi na koje smo svi prinudjeni kad se vozimo ili koristimo struju, a nesto sasvim drugo je uzimati njihove krvave pare - trebalo bi poceti sa public shaming kampanjom protiv kompanija i CEO-a koji uzimaju te pare.
Nesto u stilu pokreta za prava zivotinja, javno prskanje crvenom bojom za zrtve u Jemenu, itd.
U tom stilu je recimo shaming Hilari ili Blera dobrodoslo - samo, kao rezultat su na vlast dosli ljudi poput Trampa (i njegovi core obozavaoci) koje apsolutno zabole i za ubistva, i za Jemen i za bilo sta drugo osim Fox-evangelikanske-NRA propagande.
Njega ovaj skandal kao i mnogi pre nece previse pogoditi.
Ovu koaliciju americkih nacionalista i fasista sa apsolutistickim vladarima moze da razbije samo nesto mnogo efektivnije i van sadasnjeg sistema.
Iliti ajde bezi bre maloumnice retardirani
_____
Što se ostaloga tiče, smatram da Zapad treba razoriti
Jedini proleter Burundija
Pristalica krvne osvete
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