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by Bojikami » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:43 pm
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:44 pm

by Robert Bork » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:44 pm
Peter Kenez, Historian wrote:"The Bolsheviks...thought of propaganda as part of education.""
Silly Shofercia wrote: Soviet Education teaches people to not make claims that they cannot back up.
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:46 pm
Robert Bork wrote:Shofercia wrote:
My good man, I am quite relaxed. I am just proving it to you, initially through sarcasm and now through direct statement, that the power of three does not always, and not even usually, denote anger. Don't get mad, get:asdsd
You don't have to prove anything to anybody else. Just be you, albeit less angry.

by Robert Bork » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:47 pm
Peter Kenez, Historian wrote:"The Bolsheviks...thought of propaganda as part of education.""
Silly Shofercia wrote: Soviet Education teaches people to not make claims that they cannot back up.
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 8:50 pm

by Ghatawerpya » Fri Mar 04, 2016 9:20 pm
Shofercia wrote:Ghatawerpya wrote:Donbass rebels can be male or female. Which is why I used the singular they.
Hey that's like what happened to the Georgians living in the Kodori Gorge. Do you admit that Abkhazia committed ethnic cleansing (in the last decade) now?
As was explained to you numerous fucking times, the Georgians were military. Not civilian. Do you seriously not grasp the difference between the two? Georgia's military was outmaneuvered and forced to retreat/surrender. Georgian civilians were largely unharmed.
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 9:34 pm
Ghatawerpya wrote:
The census from last time was done in 2002, which was four years before 2006. In 2006 the local militia which defended Kodori earlier was replaced by Georgian military. Therefor the census from 2002 shows the population of Kodori minus the two thousand soldiers present there during 2008.
Shofercia wrote:No, it's nothing like that. I'm not mocking the Georgians who were forcibly removed from Abkhazia in the 1990s. I am mocking your asinine claim of ethnic cleansing in the Kodori Gorge in August of 2008, one that never actually took place. You don't seriously expect to get caught make up ethnic cleansing, Ghatawerpya, without any consequences, do you? You do understand that there's a difference between mocking an entire ethnicity and mocking an asinine assertion, right?
Let's recap what I'm mocking, shall we?
Me: 2) Source that most of the Georgian civilians in [Kodori] fled; obviously the military fled, they lost the war, but I'm just not seeing the value of chasing out civvies out of a sparsely populated area
You: 130-170 people were living in Kodori in 2009, in comparison to 2,000 before the war.
Me: The 2,000 were military, they lost so they fled. Additionally, The Abkhaz local administration stated that the number of inhabitants in the upper Kodori valley had decreased from the 170 previously reported to 130 by late March owing to winter conditions, which was confirmed by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
So yes, Ghatawerpya, I will continue to mock your made up ethnic cleansing as long as you continue to make idiotically doltish posts, like the one that I was responding to: Assad's government buys a fair amount of ISIS's oil I believe.
While I certainly cannot change your faith into nonexistent bullshit, be it the "great Kodori ethnic cleansing of 2008" or Assad buying oil from the group that's trying to wipe him out, I can point out that those are extraordinarily stupid statements to make.


by Ghatawerpya » Fri Mar 04, 2016 9:47 pm
Shofercia wrote:Ghatawerpya wrote:The census from last time was done in 2002, which was four years before 2006. In 2006 the local militia which defended Kodori earlier was replaced by Georgian military. Therefor the census from 2002 shows the population of Kodori minus the two thousand soldiers present there during 2008.
Dude, you got creamed in that argument, why are you here for seconds?Shofercia wrote:No, it's nothing like that. I'm not mocking the Georgians who were forcibly removed from Abkhazia in the 1990s. I am mocking your asinine claim of ethnic cleansing in the Kodori Gorge in August of 2008, one that never actually took place. You don't seriously expect to get caught make up ethnic cleansing, Ghatawerpya, without any consequences, do you? You do understand that there's a difference between mocking an entire ethnicity and mocking an asinine assertion, right?
Let's recap what I'm mocking, shall we?
Me: 2) Source that most of the Georgian civilians in [Kodori] fled; obviously the military fled, they lost the war, but I'm just not seeing the value of chasing out civvies out of a sparsely populated area
You: 130-170 people were living in Kodori in 2009, in comparison to 2,000 before the war.
Me: The 2,000 were military, they lost so they fled. Additionally, The Abkhaz local administration stated that the number of inhabitants in the upper Kodori valley had decreased from the 170 previously reported to 130 by late March owing to winter conditions, which was confirmed by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
So yes, Ghatawerpya, I will continue to mock your made up ethnic cleansing as long as you continue to make idiotically doltish posts, like the one that I was responding to: Assad's government buys a fair amount of ISIS's oil I believe.
While I certainly cannot change your faith into nonexistent bullshit, be it the "great Kodori ethnic cleansing of 2008" or Assad buying oil from the group that's trying to wipe him out, I can point out that those are extraordinarily stupid statements to make.
Maybe between 2002 and 2008 some of the people left. The point is that the Abkhaz local administration stated that the number of inhabitants in the upper Kodori valley had decreased from the 170 previously reported to 130 by late March owing to winter conditions, which was confirmed by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
So really, you're asking us to take your word over that of the ICRC? Really?
The former school in Kutaisi is now temporary home to 276 families from Kodori. What food they have is provided to them by the UN and is mainly bread, cereals and canned meat.

by Bojikami » Fri Mar 04, 2016 10:06 pm
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 10:13 pm
Ghatawerpya wrote:Shofercia wrote:
Dude, you got creamed in that argument, why are you here for seconds?
Maybe between 2002 and 2008 some of the people left. The point is that the Abkhaz local administration stated that the number of inhabitants in the upper Kodori valley had decreased from the 170 previously reported to 130 by late March owing to winter conditions, which was confirmed by the International Committee of the Red Cross.
So really, you're asking us to take your word over that of the ICRC? Really?(Image)
The UN report does not specify that the estimate of 170 people was made before the violence began.
Also.The former school in Kutaisi is now temporary home to 276 families from Kodori. What food they have is provided to them by the UN and is mainly bread, cereals and canned meat.
I suppose 40 people can equal 276 families.
by Shofercia » Fri Mar 04, 2016 10:14 pm

by Ghatawerpya » Fri Mar 04, 2016 10:40 pm
Shofercia wrote:Ghatawerpya wrote:The UN report does not specify that the estimate of 170 people was made before the violence began.
Also.The former school in Kutaisi is now temporary home to 276 families from Kodori. What food they have is provided to them by the UN and is mainly bread, cereals and canned meat.
I suppose 40 people can equal 276 families.
Since I cited the ICRC and the UNHCR, can I get an equally good source? For instance: The authorities in Abkhazia, whose independence is recognised by Russia but by no other countries in Europe, say it is safe for the refugees to go home. But the United Nations has advised them not to and, since the high passes are closed by snow for eight months of the year, they would struggle to do so anyhow.
Can I get a source for the underlined? I mean if you're going to post things that source nothing and made shit up, why can't 40 people equal 276 families? I'm just asking, because the actual UNHCR report says the opposite: http://www.unhcr.org/5385a0779.html
But apparently Ghatawerpya knows more about the UNHCR, then the UNHCR, at least in his mind.

by Utilitarian Garibaldi » Sat Mar 05, 2016 11:45 am

by Juanoia » Sat Mar 05, 2016 1:02 pm

by United Marxist Nations » Sat Mar 05, 2016 1:53 pm
Juanoia wrote:Putin's abusing his power, Zhirinovsky's a weird bloke, Shoygu will probably just be Putin's puppet, and I don't see the reasoning of bringing back a failed system (Communism) to a country devastated by its results with Zyuganov.
The Kievan People wrote: United Marxist Nations: A prayer for every soul, a plan for every economy and a waifu for every man. Solid.
St. John Chrysostom wrote:A comprehended God is no God.

by Roski » Sat Mar 05, 2016 1:58 pm
United Marxist Nations wrote:Juanoia wrote:Putin's abusing his power, Zhirinovsky's a weird bloke, Shoygu will probably just be Putin's puppet, and I don't see the reasoning of bringing back a failed system (Communism) to a country devastated by its results with Zyuganov.
Russia under the USSR was better than it is today.

by United Marxist Nations » Sat Mar 05, 2016 2:03 pm
The Kievan People wrote: United Marxist Nations: A prayer for every soul, a plan for every economy and a waifu for every man. Solid.
St. John Chrysostom wrote:A comprehended God is no God.

by Juanoia » Sat Mar 05, 2016 2:47 pm
United Marxist Nations wrote:Juanoia wrote:Putin's abusing his power, Zhirinovsky's a weird bloke, Shoygu will probably just be Putin's puppet, and I don't see the reasoning of bringing back a failed system (Communism) to a country devastated by its results with Zyuganov.
Russia under the USSR was better than it is today.

by United Marxist Nations » Sat Mar 05, 2016 4:15 pm
The Kievan People wrote: United Marxist Nations: A prayer for every soul, a plan for every economy and a waifu for every man. Solid.
St. John Chrysostom wrote:A comprehended God is no God.
by Shofercia » Sat Mar 05, 2016 7:10 pm
Ghatawerpya wrote:Shofercia wrote:
Since I cited the ICRC and the UNHCR, can I get an equally good source? For instance: The authorities in Abkhazia, whose independence is recognised by Russia but by no other countries in Europe, say it is safe for the refugees to go home. But the United Nations has advised them not to and, since the high passes are closed by snow for eight months of the year, they would struggle to do so anyhow.
Can I get a source for the underlined? I mean if you're going to post things that source nothing and made shit up, why can't 40 people equal 276 families? I'm just asking, because the actual UNHCR report says the opposite: http://www.unhcr.org/5385a0779.html
But apparently Ghatawerpya knows more about the UNHCR, then the UNHCR, at least in his mind.
Are you satisfied?
The mission found the area deserted. Private houses were mostly found intact, but completely emptied whereas communal buildings are destroyed to a large extent by bombing. Cattle and horses are roaming freely feeding on the harvest in the fields. UNHCR managed to find five inhabitants and talk to them in confidentiality. They reported that there are no more than 20 - 30 mainly elderly people still living in the upper part of the valley and that Russian peacekeepers supply them with food rations. Occasionally male displaced come back to check on their property and leave again.

by Mahdistan » Sat Mar 05, 2016 10:41 pm

by Baltenstein » Sat Mar 05, 2016 10:49 pm
Mahdistan wrote:https://www.rt.com/politics/334504-veteran-russian-liberal-vows-to/
Here's Yalinsky talking about his hopes for his run. I still think that regardless of what the economy does, the Russian people will be united under Putin, but if Putin decides not to run, it's anyone's game. I predict that in the case of Putin dropping out, the real race would be Zyuganov vs. Prokhorov vs. Medvedev, with Zyuganov winning. Any other predictions?

by Mahdistan » Sat Mar 05, 2016 11:13 pm
Baltenstein wrote:Mahdistan wrote:https://www.rt.com/politics/334504-veteran-russian-liberal-vows-to/
Here's Yalinsky talking about his hopes for his run. I still think that regardless of what the economy does, the Russian people will be united under Putin, but if Putin decides not to run, it's anyone's game. I predict that in the case of Putin dropping out, the real race would be Zyuganov vs. Prokhorov vs. Medvedev, with Zyuganov winning. Any other predictions?
What makes you think that Putin won't run?
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