I apologize for my hate on you until further notice based on Bill Binney and only Bill Binney.
I still don't trust you though.
I apologize for my hate on you until further notice based on Bill Binney and only Bill Binney.
I still don't trust you though.
Schiff?
REPLACE YUSHCHENKO WITH TRUMP AND SEE IF THIS ADDS UP
Chronology of the Orange Revolution
Nov. 22, 2004 – Supporters of opposition leader Viktor Yushchenko demonstrate in the capital Kyiv dressed in orange. They protest results showing pro-Russian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych in the lead after a second round of a poll to decide who would succeed veteran President Leonid Kuchma. Cries of a rigged election go out from the protestors, and European leaders apply pressure on Kuchma to call for a new vote.
Dec. 3 – The Ukrainian Supreme Court rules the vote invalid and orders a second round re-run on Dec. 26 after the parliament votes to disband Yanukovich’s government.
Dec. 28 – Yushchenko wins the election with 51.99 percent. The Supreme Court rejects Yanukovych’s complaints or irregularities and he resigns as prime minister on New Year’s Eve.
Jan. 23, 2005 – Yushchenko is sworn in as president. Days later, Yulia Tymoshenko is approved by parliament as prime minister.
Sept. 8 – Yushchenko calls for Tymoshenko to step down after prolonged infighting and the resignation of two top officials. Yuri Yekhanurov, a loyal presidential ally, takes her place.
Jan. 10, 2006 – Parliament votes to sack the Yushchenko government over a gas deal with Russia which sharply raised the cost of imports.
March 26 – Yanukovych’s Regions Party, more sympathetic to Moscow, leads parliamentary elections with 186 of 450 seats, but is outnumbered by the combined “orange” tally of 243 seats. Tymoshenko’s bloc garnered the top number of seats among the “orange” group.
June 15 – Yushchenko’s allies begin exploring the chances of forming a coalition with the opposition after 80 days of talks fail to produce a government.
July 6 – Parliament, all but incapacitated since March, resumes its duties and elects socialist Oleksander Moroz, previously an “orange” supporter, as speaker. He is backed by the Yanukovych’s Regions Party. The move jeopardizes a possible “orange” coalition.
July 18 – A new ruling coalition, made up of the president’s opponents, proposes Yanukovych as premier.
July 27 – Yushchenko summons a round table of parliamentary leaders to find a compromise solution to political deadlock.
Aug. 3 – Yanukovych is set to be approved as prime minister after signing a pledge not to reverse his predecessor’s pro-Western policies.
Dec. 1 – Parliament forces the key foreign and interior ministers, Yushchenko allies and advocates of pro-Western policies, to resign.
Cast doubt on the vote
CLAIM RUSSIA HACKED THE ELECTION INFAVOR OF POTUS
MASS PROTESTS MOST LIKELY ALL WEARING PURPLE/BLACK
SCREAM TRUE DEMOCRACY
USE SLEEPER CELLS TO NULLIFY THE ELECTION
SEIZE POWER WITH THE HELP OF ALL THE USEFUL IDIOTS
COLOR REVOLUTION 101
>10495080
We use to completely shun and ignore namefags.
>Nellis AFB
>10495167
Any doubt at this point if endchan is our friend?