A lot of "laptop" talks these days.
https://mobile.twitter.com/Desi2024/status/1509995038398423042
original sauce from where the vid is from
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10652127/Hunter-Biden-helped-secure-millions-funding-military-biotech-research-program-Ukraine.html?ito=social-twitter_dailymailus
>Strange what you collect in four years hanging around here.
Pretty sure that as time goes on, there will be more from the past 4 years that we've all dug up that will come to the surface.
kek
Western nations expel Russian diplomats
https://www.rt.com/russia/553361-russian-diplomats-expel-ukraine-conflict/
Western diplomatic expulsions targeting Russians were taking place before the Bucha incident. RT has compiled a list of nations that have kicked out Moscow’s diplomats since Russia attacked Ukraine in late February.
Greece. On April 6, Greece announced it would expel 12 Russian diplomats.
Romania. April 5, Romania ejected 10 diplomats, arguing they violated the 1961 Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations.
Portugal. April 5, Portugal expelled 10 diplomats it accused of “undermining” its national security.
Sweden. April 5, Sweden sent out three diplomats it said were “undertaking illegal intelligence-gathering operations.”
Denmark. On April 5, Denmark expelled 15 Russian diplomats and called the images from Bucha “another example of brutality, cruelty and war crimes”.
Italy. On April 5, Italy sent out 30 diplomats. Prime Minister Mario Draghi called for an independent investigation of the events in Bucha while simultaneously blaming “President [Vladimir] Putin, the Russian authorities and its army” for the incident.
Slovenia. On April 5, Slovenia expelled 35 Russian diplomats. The move was described as expressing “the strongest protest and dismay at the massacre of Ukrainian civilians in Bucha and other towns”.
France. On April 4, France announced the expulsion of “many” Russian diplomats “whose activities are contrary to our security interests” as part of “Europe-wide approach.” According to BFM TV, 35 diplomats are to be expelled.
Germany. On April 4, Berlin announced the expulsion of an unspecified number of Russian diplomats. The broadcaster ZDF reported 40 people could be expelled. Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock decried what she called the “unbelievable brutality of the Russian leadership and of those who follow its propaganda.”
Lithuania. On April 4, Latvia downgraded its diplomatic relations with Russia, calling it a gesture of solidarity with Ukraine. It recalled its ambassador from Moscow and ordered his Russian counterpart in Vilnius out. It also shut down a Russian consulate in Klaipeda. On March 18, Lithuania expelled four diplomats over “activities incompatible with their diplomatic status.”
Latvia. On April 4, Latvia downgraded its diplomatic relations with Russia. It recalled its ambassador from Moscow while ordering the Russian ambassador to leave. It also expelled 13 Russian diplomats and shut down two consulates. On March 18, Latvia expelled three diplomatic staff members over Russia’s “continued aggression in Ukraine.”
Estonia. On April 4, Estonia ordered two Russian consulates to close and its staff to leave the country. On March 18, Estonia expelled three Russian diplomats, accusing them of “actively undermining Estonia’s security and spreading propaganda, justifying Russia’s illegal warfare.”
Slovakia. On March 30, Slovakia announced it was expelling 35 Russian diplomats, claiming they had violated the Vienna Convention. Earlier on March 14, it announced expelling three Russians for the same reason and arrested three people on allegations of spying for Moscow.
Belgium. On March 29, Belgium expelled 21 members of the Russian diplomatic mission, citing “espionage” and “security threats.”
The Netherlands. On March 29, the Netherlands expelled 17 Russian diplomats describing them as intelligence operatives working under diplomatic cover.
Ireland. On March 29, Ireland expelled four diplomats, arguing their “activities have not been in accordance with international standards of diplomatic behavior.”
The Czech Republic. On March 29, the Czech Republic expelled one person.
North Macedonia. On March 28, North Macedonia ejected five Russian diplomats.
Poland. On March 23, Poland expelled 45 Russian diplomats, who Warsaw said were involved in intelligence operations threatening the security of Poland and its allies.
Bulgaria. Bulgaria expelled two Russian diplomats on March 2 and a further ten on March 18. They were accused of violating the Vienna Convention.
Montenegro. On March 4, Montenegro expelled one member of the Russian diplomatic mission, accusing him of violating the Vienna Convention.
The US. On February 28, the US said it was expelling 12 Russian diplomats working in the Russian delegation to the UN. The diplomats were engaged in “espionage activities” harmful to American national security, Washington claimed. The move came days after Russia attacked Ukraine, but had been in the works for months, according to US officials.