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European News and Poland Thread 3


jon357 74 | 22,204
30 Aug 2023 #541
is known to enjoy eating human brains?

That was media stuff rather than reality.

The reason why decent people try not to be cruel? Because no matter how vile a crime is, when we stop treating our fellow humans with decency, we lose some of our own humanity. Revenge is a basic instinct that we share with chimps and other species. Decency is what makes us human.
Bobko 25 | 2,166
30 Aug 2023 #542
@jon357

Very Christian of you.
Tacitus 2 | 1,413
30 Aug 2023 #543
@Bobko

and getting a life sentence is very difficult in Russia

Unless of course you expose the true scale of Putin's and his allies' corruption to the media, then they will make sure you never leave prison alive. If you make it to the court room of course.

Regarding reoffenders, do we have a summary how many Wagner mercenaries have killed again after their "contract" ended.
Bobko 25 | 2,166
30 Aug 2023 #544
do we have a summary how many Wagner mercenaries have killed again after their "contract" ended

Haven't seen one, but have heard of enough cases to be disgusted enough.
OP Novichok 4 | 8,287
30 Aug 2023 #545
1) First of all, who cares if they keep killing each other in jail.

Those who are serving 2 years.

Hey, Tacitus, 10 German war criminals were executed after Nuremberg.

If you were the one to decide their sentences, what would you decide?
Bobko 25 | 2,166
30 Aug 2023 #546
Those who are serving 2 years.

Ha! Well that's a very good point.

So what do we do then? Kill people immediately for certain crimes, or give them multi-decade sentences and separate them from more harmless convict population?
Tacitus 2 | 1,413
30 Aug 2023 #547
Depends. Are talking about applying the law of the time or now. They were executed in accordance with the law back then and would be sentenced to life in prison today.
OP Novichok 4 | 8,287
30 Aug 2023 #548
Do you understand simple English? I didn't ask for a history lesson. I asked this:

If you were the one to decide their sentences, what would you decide?

Did you notice that "you" - twice?
Tacitus 2 | 1,413
31 Aug 2023 #549
And do you understand that we do not punish culprits according to our whims but what our laws dictate?
OP Novichok 4 | 8,287
31 Aug 2023 #550
If you were the one to decide their sentences, what would you decide?
mafketis 37 | 10,973
31 Aug 2023 #551
what would you decide?

I would have no mercy.

I'd have Tucker Carlson and/or Dennis Prager read eveything you write here and have that played to them 24/7 (or until they off themselves, whichever comes first).
Crnogorac3 4 | 888
2 Sep 2023 #552
Russian woman moved back from Germany - can't stand crumbling German infrastructure

JewSA is really fvcking up Germany and the Germans are not allowed to say a word. There is no reason for Germany to have such expensive energy

WATCH

bitchute.com/video/IJWpwoVweSsQ/

Orion-XTZ
Illegal immigrants to Germany get everything free, including heating etc

MsBliss8
I thought I talked fast. �� She's a pretty girl. They all glow over there. I bet the food isn't tainted either. Poor Germans are gonna freeze to death. The rich arseholes in control won't.

Malatok
Gee a high maintenance export model Russian Bride that poor Germanistan worker can no longer afford.
Slightly USed rump Ukraine brid€$ are at a discount now all over the bankrupt EUSSR and No down payment!


Richiiiiii
Putin has banned all GMO food and called it treason to feed it to your own population .I'm Australian and will go back to live in Russia soon as I have the money . What she says about Germany is the same here in Australia . Russia is like Australia was 40 odd years ago ,love it there . More freedom in Russia than you can imagine compared to the West .And the most inviting lovely people .
Tacitus 2 | 1,413
2 Sep 2023 #553
can't stand crumbling German infrastructure

I can only assume that she does not place mich value on such luxuries as in-door plumbing....
Crnogorac3 4 | 888
2 Sep 2023 #554
GERMANY IS NEXT HELLHOLE - FRANKFURT FALLING APART

WATCH

bitchute.com/video/PyHxkuaG2DGb/

ICIT2
All going to plan. Ovey Schalom!

One Nosy Bastard
Ground Zero of the Frank School where Weimar Republic liberal marxism had begun to incubate and flourish from.

LivinLaVidaLoca
Looks like California or Portland.

GEORGESOROSUKRAINE
Vessel american state what do you expect...same soros NGOs ,same politics....

Christ is risen!
Thanks to ze Jewi$h MorgentauPlan, to eliminate Germany, whose people invented almost everything.
jon357 74 | 22,204
2 Sep 2023 #555
GERMANY IS NEXT HELLHOLE - FRANKFURT FALLING APART

Yes, there are too many r*SSians there, aren't there...
OP Novichok 4 | 8,287
2 Sep 2023 #556
GERMANY IS NEXT HELLHOLE - FRANKFURT FALLING APART

...because the real Germans are all dead and the guilt-ridden pussies - like the one we here- just bend over and take it...

I feel sorry for BB.

This one is so good, that I decided to repost it:

Putin has banned all GMO food and called it treason to feed it to your own population. I'm Australian and will go back to live in Russia as soon as I have the money. What she says about Germany is the same here in Australia. Russia is like Australia was 40-odd years ago, love it there. More freedom in Russia than you can imagine compared to the West. And the most inviting lovely people.

...and no LGBT freaks in Russia's schools!!! You can even say that women have no penises!!! and that men cannot be pregnant or menstuate. What a country...
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #557
.....I blame Putin!

Without his war we would still suck on our pipelines, be happy and nobody would talk about our crumbling infrastructure!!!
jon357 74 | 22,204
3 Sep 2023 #558
pipelines, be happy

It will make people think hard (though the further away they are from the conflict, the less they think about it) and accelerate the move away from fossil fuels so a rogue state will not be able to hold people to ransom. This is a plus (though it should be said, not for me personally). Having said that, the U.K. is expanding North Sea oil/gas which is a useful cash/jobs boost and the reconstruction after the war will be huge.

Sadly, I've a feeling that it may very well get worse before it gets better though. This is something we're going to have to come to terms with.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #559
Sadly, I've a feeling that it may very well get worse before it gets better though.

Sadly true!

*cries*
Crnogorac3 4 | 888
3 Sep 2023 #560
RUSSIAN GIRL FROM GERMANY IS BACK WITH ANOTHER STORY

WATCH

bitchute.com/video/5efDXgZ8hc8t/
jon357 74 | 22,204
3 Sep 2023 #561
Sadly true!

Good preparation is always sensible.

I'm not going to do scaremongering about nukes in the west. r*SSia know very well that the most likely outcome of even one attack on a capital city in a NATO member state would be the total annihilation of all their population centres. And there would be plenty of very unpleasant (for the r*SSians) steps before that awful scenario would ever be reached.

If however the war does escalate, if Ukrainian cities are attacked, if there's a power station emergency at Zaporizhzhia or Chernobyl, people may well panic buy essentials and of course there will need to be medical and food aid diverted to Ukraine. In which case, it's a practical idea to keep decent stocks of food and medicine at home.

Contingency planning was a big thing when I was working in Iraq. They took security (and the possibility of other urgent situations) very seriously. It was done on an "if/then" basis, meaning if x happens, then we start to prepare whatever, if y happens, we get ready for whatever, of z happens, we do whatever. Lots of contingencies and lots of steps. Thinking like that helped during the pandemic. It's always a good idea to plan well ahead and it's better to be safe than sorry.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #562
it's better to be safe than sorry.

Hmmm....privately stocking food and medicine is always a good idea, but for a blown out big war that will help only a short time, at one point alle stocks will be empty...it's only a matter of time.

It makes IMHO more sense to put everything into avoiding that need....for examply with such a european missile shield that is being planned. Stopping nukes and other biggies doing their job in the first place will longterm be a better approach to such a threat, I think.

deutschland.de/en/news/germany-to-buy-missile-defence-system-from-israel

Now that the US have given their okay (and with that NATO too), the project can start...

2025 is not that far off.....then Europe could be alot safer than it is now!
jon357 74 | 22,204
3 Sep 2023 #563
but for a blown out big war

Obviously not hoarding things and denying others. Just making sure that you're as well prepared as can be. Basically, resilience, especially when supply chains are vulnerable.

for examply with such a european missile shield that is being planned

That too, however in the short term it never hurts to take precautions. Perhaps the Mormons have got it right, keeping several months' worth of food in their homes.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #564
Absolutely!

In the beginning of the pandemic the most hoarded and sought after product in Germany had been....tadaaa.....toilet paper!!! :)

It seemed Germans can do without food and medicine, but not without toilet paper....take from that what you want, heh:)
OP Novichok 4 | 8,287
3 Sep 2023 #565
Without his war we would still suck on our pipelines, be happy and nobody would talk about our crumbling infrastructure!!!

Sanctions were not Putin's idea. He didn't blow up the pipe, either. Both were self-inflicted.

Hey, BB, is Tacitus a Nazi?
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #566
Both were self-inflicted.

Self-inflicted???

If Putin didn't got the idea to invade Ukraine Germany and Russia would still happily holding hands and sing kumbaya....

Hey, BB, is Tacitus a Nazi?

Of course not!
jon357 74 | 22,204
3 Sep 2023 #567
the most hoarded and sought after product in Germany had been

The same in the U.K., absolute panic buying of bog rolls and tampons and as I recall it was similar here in Poland.

Years ago, when times were often harder, incomes less secure, when illnesses cost money, when shops didn't get so many deliveries, especially away from big cities, when fresh products were always only seasonal and when people didn't have refrigeration, every housewife who could afford it had a very big store cupboard with a lot of essentials in. Enough to last for a while. The generations who survived the war (in many people's case, two wars and the Great Depression of the 30s between them) could hardly shut their cupboards sometimes since they'd known how easily staple products could run out. In the U.K. that helped that generation through the occasional shortages of the 1970s.

How much salt, sugar, yeast, powdered milk, stick cubes dried herbs etc do many/most people keep at home nowadays? Not so much.

And it only takes a relatively minor crisis, not necessarily r*SSia related, to upset supply chains. Even of the effects are short term, keeping a decent store cupboard allows for some comfort and hedges against the risk (as we saw to a point during Covid) of price gougers.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #568
My secret stock are oats (Haferflocken)....healthy, full of nutrients....edible in many ways, even dry.....filling....cheap....easy to stock, don't perish....and lotsa toilet paper of course! :)
jon357 74 | 22,204
3 Sep 2023 #569
My secret stock are oats

We've still got some of those from before Covid!

In eastern England centuries ago they used to bake them into a kind of cake every autumn, enough to survive through to the spring. Rock hard at first but softens nicely after a few days and never, ever, goes bad if you keep it well wrapped. It was the staple food of the poor in regions where oats grew better than grain. A thing of the past which only exists now in my region as a sweet version called parkin.

It kept many families alive through the winter once, just as in Poland, an attic full of gherkins and dried sorrel have kept people fed.
Bratwurst Boy 12 | 11,909
3 Sep 2023 #570
*nods* Great stuff, usually totally underrated....


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