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1/9/2016 8:53:11 PM EDT
[#1]
Quoted:
Thought you guys would appreciate this - a volunteer who has lived for years in Africa, and fought in Ukraine, discusses his thoughts about why Islam is slated to take over the world (translated by yours truly):

SNIP

View Quote


Ok, at first glance, I thought you were a pretentious douche nozzle troll. After going through some of the info you posted, I might be wrong about you (Yup, I admit it). Who is this guy?
1/9/2016 8:59:41 PM EDT
[#2]
Quote History
Quoted:
We have the industrial base, the military, the warriors to snuff the motherfuckers out.

This needs to be all out unlimited war. Turn our military loose.

One order: Win

And it's not going to happen.
View Quote


watch this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct3BsyF64gM
1/9/2016 9:02:38 PM EDT
[#3]

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3321048/KATIE-HOPKINS-Homeland-s-hunky-hit-man-Peter-Quinn-told-leaders-just-don-t-dare-say-ISIS-Islam.html

How Homeland’s hunky hit-man Peter Quinn told us what our leaders just don’t dare say about ISIS and Islam

By Katie Hopkins for MailOnline
Published: 14:56 EST, 16 November 2015 | Updated: 05:16 EST, 17 November 2015

Don't tell me. I don't want to hear it.

I don't want to hear the attacks in Paris have nothing to do with Islam.

Because here's the rub. Any man shouting Allahu Akbar as he blows himself to paradise is an adherent of the same religion and scriptures children are forced to learn, repeat and regurgitate by Muslims clerics the world over.

Or, as Peter Quinn, the CIA hitman from Homeland, put it in a remarkably prescient episode from the current series broadcast six weeks ago: '(ISIS) has a clear strategy. A strategy which includes beheadings, crucifixions, and the revival of slavery, and it all derives from their f*cking book, the only book they ever read.'

In fact the scene when he tells the CIA and US military top brass the brutal truth about ISIS is worth reading in full:


CIA official: You said the program should be renewed. I'm asking is our strategy working?

Peter Quinn: What strategy?Tell me what the strategy is and I'll tell you if it's working. [Silence] See, that right there is the problem because they - they have a strategy. They're gathering right now in Raqqa by the tens of thousands, hidden in the civilian population, cleaning their weapons and they know exactly why they're there.

CIA official: Why is that?

Peter Quinn: They call it the end times. What do you think the be-headings are about? The crucifixions in Deir Hafer, the revival of slavery? Do you think they make this s*** up? It's all in the book. Their f****** book. The only book they ever read - they read it all the time. They never stop. They're there for one reason and one reason only: to die for the Caliphate and usher in a world without infidels. That's their strategy and it's been that way since the seventh century. So do you really think that a few special forces teams are going to put a dent in that?

CIA official: Well what would you do?

Peter Quinn: Are you offering me a promotion?

CIA official: I'm offering you a hypothetical.

Peter Quinn: Two-hundred thousand American troops on the ground indefinitely to provide security and support for an equal number of doctors and elementary school teachers.

CIA official: Well that's not going to happen.

Peter Quinn: Then I better get back there.

CIA official: What else? What else would make a difference?

Peter Quinn: Hit reset.

CIA official: Meaning what?

Peter Quinn: Meaning pound Raqqa (ISIS’s stronghold) into a parking lot.




No wonder that clip’s going viral.

As with 9/11, 7/7, the Charlie Hebdo massacres, and the public beheading in the UK of drummer Lee Rigby, the race to find the Paris killers has been equaled only by the rush of the usual liberal fluff-muffins to distance ‘moderate’ Muslims from the ideology of the terrorists.

The writers behind ‘Homeland’ are acutely aware of the vast gulf between what the population thinks and what the politicians would have them believe.

What we are not allowed to think is that anything intrinsic to Muslim culture perpetuates these atrocities.

And what politicians would have us believe is that in no way are the acts of suicide bombers linked to a religion which encourages exactly that.

And yet parallels are easily drawn. If 27% of British Muslims had sympathy with the Charlie Hebdo attacks and 100% think homosexuality should be banned, just how wide is the gulf between mainstream Muslims and ISIS stalwarts throwing gay men from buildings or emptying Kalashnikov’s into the crowds.

In Homeland Quinn says, 'they’re there for one reason and one reason only,’ and continues, ‘to die for the Caliphate and usher in a world without infidels. That's their strategy and it's been that way since the 7th century.’

Asked about American strategy in Syria, Quinn can only look puzzled: there is no strategy.

Sadly, fact is even more tragic than fiction.

Even after Paris Obama looks like a man stalling for time until he can hand over the keys of the White House to someone with the stomach for a fight. Obama is talking a good game—of standing shoulder to shoulder with France.

Francoise Hollande said the terrorist attacks in Paris were an act of war. And I believe he is right. But are we gathering the armies of the European Union to help them?

No. Leaders of the free world are busy tweeting empty words and taking selfies of their sad faces.

But no one is coordinating a unified defence of Western freedoms. We have singularly failed to bridge the vast gulf between sympathy and action.

And if Muslims want to distance themselves from the extremists lurking at the periphery of their religion, they would be wise to walk in a different direction, to speak out against the terror behind this 'religion of peace'.

Where is this show of defiance? How often do we hear Muslim clerics denounce the actions of terrorists in their ranks? The answer is: nowhere and not enough.

Declare yourselves. Whose side are you on? Theirs or ours? Are you looking for shelter? Or harboring hate?

Liberals would like us to believe we are part of a vibrant multicultural society. The reality is that we are not a blend of cultures living together harmoniously. We are a culture on course to be eradicated by a more determined one.

Quinn says his strategy for Syria would be two-hundred thousand American troops on the ground indefinitely to provide security and support for an equal number of doctors and elementary school teachers.

Personally, I prefer his alternative option: ‘Pound Raqqah into a parking lot.'
View Quote
1/9/2016 9:09:02 PM EDT
[#4]
Quote History
Quoted:


Ok, at first glance, I thought you were a pretentious douche nozzle troll. After going through some of the info you posted, I might be wrong about you (Yup, I admit it). Who is this guy?
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Thought you guys would appreciate this - a volunteer who has lived for years in Africa, and fought in Ukraine, discusses his thoughts about why Islam is slated to take over the world (translated by yours truly):

SNIP



Ok, at first glance, I thought you were a pretentious douche nozzle troll. After going through some of the info you posted, I might be wrong about you (Yup, I admit it). Who is this guy?


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?
The author is a fairly run-of-the-mill militiaman. Educated, political, used to work in Africa doing some shady deals. Oh, and a NeoNazi - shit happens. I emailed a bit with him. It was amazingly easy to join Donbass self-defense back in the day. Quote from another story:

"- Got a smoke?
- Here you go.
- Joining us? -
- Well, yes. Where is the commander? -
- Over there, in a blue trailer. Callsign - Grandpa. Enjoy.

…

- Knock-knock. - My voice duplicated the fist and I stuck my head inside. - May I?
A lean man in shabby camouflage, with a black bandanna on his head, nodded and looked at me with interest.



- Joining the militia? - He half-asked, half-stated the obvious, slowly evaluating my appearance.
- Well, yes. - I agreed. - Can I go to Donetsk today? -
- To Strelkov? - Hint of a smile flashed in his eyes.
- To him. So what?
- No, nothing. Everyone wants to join Strelkov. - He seemed to be amused by the conversation.
- Is that bad? - I raised an eyebrow.

- No, that’s fine. - Grandfather did not object. - Only you will not go to Donetsk. Or Gorlovka. Or even Krasnodon. Two kilometers away, Ukies cut the highway and are hammering everything that moves with arty and autocannons. Did you serve?
- No. - I reluctantly owned up to it.

- It’s OK. - He sighed. - Seventy percent of people here did not serve. Here’s the drill. If you want, stay with my unit. If you want, wait for the highway to be cleared. But it's not gonna be tomorrow, for sure. A week minimum.

- Will you give me a gun? - I gathered my resolve, ready for anything.
- Of course. - He shrugged. - What’s the point being here without a gun? Not much choice of course, but we’ll find you something. What’s your name? -
- Victor. -
- Callsign? -
- Well, let’s say Don. -
- Where you from? -
- St. Pete. -
- Respect. Okay, let's go. "

As for me, I'm just a dude with Russian roots, an interest in politics, lots of friends from Ukraine, and some spare time ;). The world is really small these days - suffice to say that if I wanted to talk to some militia leaders or Ukrainian politicians, I probably could. But what would be the point?
1/9/2016 9:12:57 PM EDT
[#5]
Quote History
Quoted:


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?
The author is a fairly run-of-the-mill militiaman. Educated, political, used to work in Africa doing some shady deals. Oh, and a NeoNazi - shit happens. I emailed a bit with him. It was amazingly easy to join Donbass self-defense back in the day. Quote from another story:

"- Got a smoke?
- Here you go.
- Joining us? -
- Well, yes. Where is the commander? -
- Over there, in a blue trailer. Callsign - Grandpa. Enjoy.

…

- Knock-knock. - My voice duplicated the fist and I stuck my head inside. - May I?
A lean man in shabby camouflage, with a black bandanna on his head, nodded and looked at me with interest.

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-3cVmS9xwOPw/VZ8DzXwRNoI/AAAAAAAAAJE/8_O1fw3AVgw/s1600/1-%2Bgranpa.jpg

- Joining the militia? - He half-asked, half-stated the obvious, slowly evaluating my appearance.
- Well, yes. - I agreed. - Can I go to Donetsk today? -
- To Strelkov? - Hint of a smile flashed in his eyes.
- To him. So what?
- No, nothing. Everyone wants to join Strelkov. - He seemed to be amused by the conversation.
- Is that bad? - I raised an eyebrow.

- No, that’s fine. - Grandfather did not object. - Only you will not go to Donetsk. Or Gorlovka. Or even Krasnodon. Two kilometers away, Ukies cut the highway and are hammering everything that moves with arty and autocannons. Did you serve?
- No. - I reluctantly owned up to it.

- It’s OK. - He sighed. - Seventy percent of people here did not serve. Here’s the drill. If you want, stay with my unit. If you want, wait for the highway to be cleared. But it's not gonna be tomorrow, for sure. A week minimum.

- Will you give me a gun? - I gathered my resolve, ready for anything.
- Of course. - He shrugged. - What’s the point being here without a gun? Not much choice of course, but we’ll find you something. What’s your name? -
- Victor. -
- Callsign? -
- Well, let’s say Don. -
- Where you from? -
- St. Pete. -
- Respect. Okay, let's go. "

As for me, I'm just a dude with Russian roots, an interest in politics, lots of friends from Ukraine, and some spare time ;). The world is really small these days - suffice to say that if I wanted to talk to some militia leaders or Ukrainian politicians, I probably could. But what would be the point?
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Thought you guys would appreciate this - a volunteer who has lived for years in Africa, and fought in Ukraine, discusses his thoughts about why Islam is slated to take over the world (translated by yours truly):

SNIP



Ok, at first glance, I thought you were a pretentious douche nozzle troll. After going through some of the info you posted, I might be wrong about you (Yup, I admit it). Who is this guy?


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?
The author is a fairly run-of-the-mill militiaman. Educated, political, used to work in Africa doing some shady deals. Oh, and a NeoNazi - shit happens. I emailed a bit with him. It was amazingly easy to join Donbass self-defense back in the day. Quote from another story:

"- Got a smoke?
- Here you go.
- Joining us? -
- Well, yes. Where is the commander? -
- Over there, in a blue trailer. Callsign - Grandpa. Enjoy.

…

- Knock-knock. - My voice duplicated the fist and I stuck my head inside. - May I?
A lean man in shabby camouflage, with a black bandanna on his head, nodded and looked at me with interest.

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-3cVmS9xwOPw/VZ8DzXwRNoI/AAAAAAAAAJE/8_O1fw3AVgw/s1600/1-%2Bgranpa.jpg

- Joining the militia? - He half-asked, half-stated the obvious, slowly evaluating my appearance.
- Well, yes. - I agreed. - Can I go to Donetsk today? -
- To Strelkov? - Hint of a smile flashed in his eyes.
- To him. So what?
- No, nothing. Everyone wants to join Strelkov. - He seemed to be amused by the conversation.
- Is that bad? - I raised an eyebrow.

- No, that’s fine. - Grandfather did not object. - Only you will not go to Donetsk. Or Gorlovka. Or even Krasnodon. Two kilometers away, Ukies cut the highway and are hammering everything that moves with arty and autocannons. Did you serve?
- No. - I reluctantly owned up to it.

- It’s OK. - He sighed. - Seventy percent of people here did not serve. Here’s the drill. If you want, stay with my unit. If you want, wait for the highway to be cleared. But it's not gonna be tomorrow, for sure. A week minimum.

- Will you give me a gun? - I gathered my resolve, ready for anything.
- Of course. - He shrugged. - What’s the point being here without a gun? Not much choice of course, but we’ll find you something. What’s your name? -
- Victor. -
- Callsign? -
- Well, let’s say Don. -
- Where you from? -
- St. Pete. -
- Respect. Okay, let's go. "

As for me, I'm just a dude with Russian roots, an interest in politics, lots of friends from Ukraine, and some spare time ;). The world is really small these days - suffice to say that if I wanted to talk to some militia leaders or Ukrainian politicians, I probably could. But what would be the point?


Judging by the subject of your posts, I'm guessing you are the Tatzhit Mihailovich that posts frequently on youtube, liveleak, twitter, and other social media sites. Yes?

Do you own any AR15s or other firearms, or are you just trying to find a venue to talk about pro-Ukraine Separatists politics and Russia?
1/9/2016 9:15:58 PM EDT
[#6]
Quote History
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
We have the industrial base, the military, the warriors to snuff the motherfuckers out.

This needs to be all out unlimited war. Turn our military loose.

One order: Win

And it's not going to happen.


watch this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct3BsyF64gM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ct3BsyF64gM


If you read the article in the OP, the author basically disagrees. He says you can't beat the insurgency militarily because it's not just Syria - at this point it's most of ME, and because you can't fight a proper war against urban guerrillas that can afford to lose 100 men for 1 soldier.

I can't say he offers a new solution, tho - it's simply "ship weapons to Assad instead of Al-Qaeda". Which would make things better, sure, but I dunno if it would be enough.
1/9/2016 9:20:11 PM EDT
[#7]
Quote History
Quoted:
Judging by the subject of your posts, I'm guessing you are the Tatzhit Mihailovich that posts frequently on youtube, liveleak, twitter, and other social media sites. Yes?

Do you own any AR15s or other firearms, or are you just trying to find a venue to talk about pro-Ukraine Separatists politics and Russia?
View Quote


Yes, I own plenty of firearms (~30 on last count?), and I'm trying to find a venue to talk about geopolitics (mostly ME because I don't expect to learn much about Ukraine on here), strippers with PTSD, and movies.

Can't say I want to discuss guns much because guns are a relatively simple topic, but I'll add my 2c if I think it can be helpful (buy a Lahti handgun. You'll thank me later. Just watch out for frame cracking).
1/9/2016 9:36:11 PM EDT
[#8]
Quote History
Quoted:


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?


The author. What is his name? I would like to read more.


But what would be the point?


There is always more to the story than we are being told. I don't like my ideals censored by anybody but me. I like as much information as I can find on things so I can develop my own opinions. As you stated, call it a hobby...
1/9/2016 9:46:25 PM EDT
[#9]
Quote History
Quoted:


The author. What is his name? I would like to read more.
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?


The author. What is his name? I would like to read more.


Allow me to quote the OP about the author:
"He actually fought in Ukraine throughout the “hot phase” of the conflict, and wrote a book about it later. The piece above is from that book (I won’t be translating the rest anytime soon - it is interesting for understanding Ukraine in 2014, but not really broadly applicable). "

Here is his blog:
http://afrika-sl.livejournal.com

And here is the book (in many separate posts, link to next part always in the end under "afrika_sl" link)
http://etoonda.livejournal.com/855285.html

They are both in Russian. Try installing Google Chrome and using the "translate" feature. I collaborate with some German and French journalists who do that and actually get by pretty well.

If you like to read stuff from recent civil wars, you could also dig thru my LL channel. There are a lot of news and analysis that are probably not too interesting, but a few interviews with militiamen and UAF soldiers, as well. Somewhat slanted, of course - I'm by no means unbiased, and used to be more one-sided a year back.

But what would be the point?


There is always more to the story than we are being told. I don't like my ideals censored by anybody but me. I like as much information as I can find on things so I can develop my own opinions. As you stated, call it a hobby...


Yup, that's why I try to study primary sources.
1/9/2016 9:49:09 PM EDT
[#10]
Quote History
Quoted:


Yes, I own plenty of firearms (~30 on last count?), and I'm trying to find a venue to talk about geopolitics (mostly ME because I don't expect to learn much about Ukraine on here), strippers with PTSD, and movies.

Can't say I want to discuss guns much because guns are a relatively simple topic, but I'll add my 2c if I think it can be helpful (buy a Lahti handgun. You'll thank me later. Just watch out for frame cracking).
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Judging by the subject of your posts, I'm guessing you are the Tatzhit Mihailovich that posts frequently on youtube, liveleak, twitter, and other social media sites. Yes?

Do you own any AR15s or other firearms, or are you just trying to find a venue to talk about pro-Ukraine Separatists politics and Russia?


Yes, I own plenty of firearms (~30 on last count?), and I'm trying to find a venue to talk about geopolitics (mostly ME because I don't expect to learn much about Ukraine on here), strippers with PTSD, and movies.

Can't say I want to discuss guns much because guns are a relatively simple topic, but I'll add my 2c if I think it can be helpful (buy a Lahti handgun. You'll thank me later. Just watch out for frame cracking).


The mess.net

Seriously, not a shit porn site. It's got a 500+ page thread that would suit your needs flawlessly.

Here you go http://themess.net/forum/military-discussion/8573-ukraine-discussion-thread
1/10/2016 12:39:41 AM EDT
[#11]
Quote History
Quoted:


Allow me to quote the OP about the author:
"He actually fought in Ukraine throughout the “hot phase” of the conflict, and wrote a book about it later. The piece above is from that book (I won’t be translating the rest anytime soon - it is interesting for understanding Ukraine in 2014, but not really broadly applicable). "

Here is his blog:
http://afrika-sl.livejournal.com

And here is the book (in many separate posts, link to next part always in the end under "afrika_sl" link)
http://etoonda.livejournal.com/855285.html

They are both in Russian. Try installing Google Chrome and using the "translate" feature. I collaborate with some German and French journalists who do that and actually get by pretty well.

If you like to read stuff from recent civil wars, you could also dig thru my LL channel. There are a lot of news and analysis that are probably not too interesting, but a few interviews with militiamen and UAF soldiers, as well. Somewhat slanted, of course - I'm by no means unbiased, and used to be more one-sided a year back.



Yup, that's why I try to study primary sources.
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Quote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:


Thank you. As for the question - you mean the author or me?


The author. What is his name? I would like to read more.


Allow me to quote the OP about the author:
"He actually fought in Ukraine throughout the “hot phase” of the conflict, and wrote a book about it later. The piece above is from that book (I won’t be translating the rest anytime soon - it is interesting for understanding Ukraine in 2014, but not really broadly applicable). "

Here is his blog:
http://afrika-sl.livejournal.com

And here is the book (in many separate posts, link to next part always in the end under "afrika_sl" link)
http://etoonda.livejournal.com/855285.html

They are both in Russian. Try installing Google Chrome and using the "translate" feature. I collaborate with some German and French journalists who do that and actually get by pretty well.

If you like to read stuff from recent civil wars, you could also dig thru my LL channel. There are a lot of news and analysis that are probably not too interesting, but a few interviews with militiamen and UAF soldiers, as well. Somewhat slanted, of course - I'm by no means unbiased, and used to be more one-sided a year back.

But what would be the point?


There is always more to the story than we are being told. I don't like my ideals censored by anybody but me. I like as much information as I can find on things so I can develop my own opinions. As you stated, call it a hobby...


Yup, that's why I try to study primary sources.


Thanks for that. To be continued...

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