>DOUGH
the panic says yes
same busted nose
^(?!(Anonymous$))
it really brings out the panic
Dr. Fauci, Adam Schiff & Liz Cheney
https://t.me/ResistanceTrench/36413
Terrorists beating an army officer in Hama.
https://t.me/DDGeopolitics/132539
The dark truth about the Pro EU President of Georgia, currently leading the violent illegal anti Democracy protests in Georgia, and trying to turn Georgia into Ukraine 2.0
French born Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili's uncle Mikhail Kedia was a Nazi criminal and collaborator.
Salome's grandfather was Meki (Mekhisedek) Kedia, until 1921 he served as the head of the brutal Georgian Secret Police
Meka also had a son, Mikhail Kedia, who after the start of World War II began collaborating with the Nazis and personally befriended the notoriusly evil German Nazi Richard Heydrich, he participated in the Zeppelin organization and even received a German passport in Berlin on March 15, 1943 all of this is refelcted In CIA documents
These documents were declassified and released under the Nazi War Crimes Disclore Act, passed in 1998.
In these documents, Salome's uncle is directly listed as a Gestapo official.
Of course, Salome is not responsible for her uncle's Nazi past. But from her actual biography, it is obvious that she literally grew up in an atmosphere of hatred towards those who defeated and destroyed her Nazi collaborating family members.
Maybe that's why she sees "Russians everywhere?"
Syria is legit gonna get glassed
everything woke turns to shit?
>Syria is legit gonna get glassed
Terrorists will soon besiege Latakia and Tartus, where Russia's main bases are located.
they literally can't meme
it's so sad seeing them try
>to be accurate
Damascus will no longer be a city
but will become a heap of ruins.
what a fag
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_(dairy)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kavli_Trust
The purpose of the foundation is to provide funding for culture, science and charity. The foundations operations span twenty countries.
https://www.rockefeller.edu/research/interdisciplinary-centers/kavli/the-kavli-foundation/
https://www.kavlifoundation.org/
>Salome is not responsible for her uncle's Nazi past.
>Olivia Troye
The Jihadist: An Islamist Militant Jockeys for Power in Syria's Idlib (full documentary) | FRONTLINE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pr_k47E6zo
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sefirot
the gait is good
https://www.thestar.com/politics/federal/trudeau-government-splits-contentious-online-harms-bill-in-effort-to-get-child-safety-guidelines-passed/article_b4c0bb4e-b25f-11ef-a4fd-cba213132902.html
The CHRA changes, meanwhile, would allow people to file online hate speech complaints — which could be enormous in volume — to the Canadian Human Rights Commission, which could result in financial penalties or content being removed.
>Canadian Human Rights Commission
https://winnipeg.ctvnews.ca/northwestern-ontario-community-fined-for-refusing-to-celebrate-pride-month-1.7130540
An Ontario town and its mayor have been fined a total of $15,000 for refusing to celebrate Pride Month.
Pelosi Received Communion at Vatican After Meeting With Pope
The sacrament has become a political issue, with conservative American bishops like House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s own priest, who has said he will deny her the sacrament until she stops publicly supporting abortion rights.
Nancy Pelosi evacuated from Vatican amid COVID vaccine protests in Rome
What kind of handshake is that?
>conveyor belt towards extremism
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14161481/Instagram-TikTok-conveyor-belt-extremism.html
>Do 'Spooks' hide in the 'Shadows'?
The report of my death was an exaggeration.
>The report of my death was an exaggeration.
>Swedish Royal Family
Mazepa played an important role in the Battle of Poltava (1709), where after learning that Tsar Peter I intended to relieve him as acting Hetman (military leader) of Zaporozhian Host (a Cossack state) and to replace him with Alexander Menshikov, he defected from his army and sided with King Charles XII of Sweden.
King Charles XII of Sweden granted Mazepa the right to use the colors of the Swedish military bandera (yellow and blue) as the insignia of the Cossack detachments led by Mazepa, later these would be the colors of the Flag of Ukraine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Mazepa
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Poltava
https://web.archive.org/web/20120217055234/https://interfax.com.ua/eng/main/10291/
Yuschenko calls for myth of Hetman Mazepa's treason to be dispelled
Ukrainian President Viktor Yuschenko has said that it is time to dispel the myth about the alleged treason of Ukrainian Hetman Ivan Mazepa.
"It's time to finally dispel the myth [about Mazepa]," the president said on Friday in the village of Mazepyntsi, where events to mark the 370th birthday of Hetman Ivan Mazepa are taking place.
Yuschenko said that Mazepa was a hetman of Ukraine for more than two decades, united Left-bank and Right-bank Ukraine, and formed the army of the Ukrainian Cossacks. He also noted that architecture was thriving in Ukraine over the years of his rule.
"Ukraine was reviving as the country of European cultural traditions," the president added. He also stressed that the hetman wanted to create an independent Ukraine.
Yuschenko expressed regret said that the location of the grave of Hetman Mazepa is unknown.
The president later laid flowers at a monument to Mazepa.
https://web.archive.org/web/20090629055906/https://www.thelocal.se/20302/20090626
Swedish king feted in Ukraine 300 years after landmark battle
Sweden's King Karl XII and a Cossack commander are emerging as disputed figures in Ukraine-Russia relations some 300 years after Russia's comprehensive defeat of Sweden in the Battle of Poltava.
Swedish sculptor Bernhard Englund travelled to Poltava in Ukraine last week to deliver a bust of the former Swedish king to a museum in the Ukrainian town. Karl XII led the Swedish army into a battle in which it was outnumbered and outmaneuvered by Russia's Peter the Great.
For many West-leaning Ukrainians, the Swedish king is regarded as a positive force in the fight against Russian expansionism as personified by Peter I, Swedish daily Dagens Nyheter reports.
But when Ukraine on Saturday marks the 300th anniversary of a key battle fought on its soil between imperial Russia and Sweden, it is the role of a Cossack commander that is providing a new source for Russia-Ukraine acrimony.
The Battle of Poltava fought on June 27th, 1709 in central Ukraine is seen as the pivotal victory for Russia in its two-decade struggle with Karl XII.
It was recorded in Soviet-era text books as the moment Russia under Peter the Great replaced Sweden as the dominant power in Eastern Europe.
But amid the great power clash, the role of one Ukrainian commander, Ivan Mazepa, is providing fuel to the debate about Kiev's allegiances in the tug-of-war between the country's pro-Western and pro-Russian politicians.
The Ukrainian Cossack leader a nationalist reformer who appears on the country's 10-hryvnia notes is remembered as a traitor by Moscow loyalists but a hero by Ukraine's Western-leaning nationalists.
Mazepa while formally allied with Peter the Great switched sides and fought alongside Swedish forces, allegedly angered by Russian incursion on Ukraine's autonomy and the Tsar's failure to protect it against Polish attacks.
Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko slammed as "prolonged hysteria" this year Russian accusations of Mazepa's "so-called betrayal" and created a new national award in the name of the controversial hero.
"Ivan Mazepa is not a traitor since he did not betray the Ukrainian people," Yushchenko said.
"He had only one goal: to preserve the independence of the Ukrainian state."
But the president's pro-Russian opponents hit back.
"Yushchenko glorifies such figures to make an enemy out of Russia and we will not allow this," said Valery Konovalyuk, a lawmaker with Ukraine's Party of the Regions.
"With the help of intrigues and betrayals, Mazepa angled for his personal independence and not that of the Ukrainian people."
Meanwhile, the Ukrainian People's Party complained that the mayor of Poltava had banned it from marching to commemorate Ukrainian Cossacks who died in the battle, while approving a religious procession in the name of Russian victory.
Mazepa was vilified by Russia after the 1709 battle. Peter the Great ordered him anathematized by the Orthodox Church, while in works by the Russian poet Alexander Pushkin and composer Peter Tchaikovsky he was cast as a traitor.
In May, Russia lashed out at Ukraine's preparations to mark the 300th anniversary, including plans to erect a monument to Mazepa.
These are attempts at "artificial, far-fetched confrontation with Russia," the foreign ministry said in a statement.
"We would like to remind the leaders of Ukraine that playing games with history, especially with hidden nationalist motives, has never led to any good," it added.
Moscow has increasingly showed its ire over the efforts of Ukraine and other post-Soviet states to rehabilitate nationalist heroes, sidelined by Soviet historians.
Perhaps the fiercest clashes are over the memory of WWII. Russia sees its role in vanquishing Nazi Germany as incontestable, but many post-Soviet states see the Soviet front's advance on their territories not as a liberation but an occupation.
Last month, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev ordered the creation of a commission to defend Russia from historical "falsifications" in a move that underscored disputes over history that has emerged since the break-up of the Soviet Union in 1991.
Mazepa's standing among Ukrainians, meanwhile, reflects the cultural and linguistic split existing between the Russian-speaking eastern part of the country and western Ukraine.
About 30 percent of the population views Mazepa as "a man who fought for the independence of Ukraine," while 28 percent view him "as a turncoat who joined the enemy's ranks," according to an April survey by independent Ukrainian pollster the Research and Branding Group.
gorillas?