Russia / Iran / China - The New Axis Megathread (Page 2029 of 2029)
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Originally Posted By 15fanatic: Poland knows how to play the game. 
Yes. This is the way. |
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Originally Posted By WesJanson: It's worth pointing out (the linked article didn't include/consider this) that Narva sits about 5 miles east of a complex of power plants that supply 95% of Estonia's power. Estonia's grid is linked to the EU, so it wouldn't permanently black them out if Russia took the stations or destroyed them..but they're a damn juicy target. I'd expect Russian SF or drone operators to take out the plants almost immediately, forcing the rest of the EU grid to pick up the slack, causing Tallinn to scream even harder for support, and weakening Europe all at once. Interesting. I rest assured that the Russians would pick the juiciest targets. |
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Originally Posted By Prime:
Francesca Albanese accuses NATO – not Russia – of keeping the war in Ukraine open, calls for disarming Kyiv, and, when it comes time to explain how to stop the war, admits: "I don't have the solution." So the aggressor remains armed, the victim does not, and the blame if the war continues falls on NATO. A colonialist, conspiratorial narrative that perfectly overlaps with Russian propaganda. From a UN Special Rapporteur, it's truly chilling.
Another great example of the typical female instinct against resisting violence and blaming anyone who resists violence as prolonging it. Also need less caffeine or less cocaine or whatever has her so wound up. |
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Originally Posted By Prime: "Elections" in Russia: the first data arrives from the Bogorodskoye polling stations. Section No. 857 — the polling station was under the control of observers ✅ United Russia's candidate Gusev lost, he's even in third place: Vladislav Gusev (United Russia) — 90 Yuliya Kuznetsova (Greens) — 102 Georgij Fedorov (KPRF) — 125 Section No. 871 — the observer was not admitted to the polling station 😡 Vladislav Gusev (United Russia) — 675 Yuliya Kuznetsova (Greens) — 8 Georgij Fedorov (KPRF) — 24 These are two adjacent sections. They are located in the same school. It seems further comments are superfluous 🤡 https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSsJcoDWYAA7ur_?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSsJcoNXcAASlww?format=jpg&name=medium
The observer from «Yabloko» has shown how the election results were falsified in Moscow. During the vote count at polling station 440 in the capital, the observer for the «Yabloko» candidate Viktor Kogan-Yasny noticed that the ballots with preferences for
other politicians were being placed into the pile of the "United Russia" candidate Aleksandr Asafov. In response to the request to show the contents of the pile, the heads of the commission turned to an armed policeman carrying a submachine gun, who stated that the observer could subsequently file a complaint, but for the moment, he had to step away from the table. The commission also argued that the footage of the ballot counting was prohibited, as the ballots allegedly contained personal data. 😆 In the end, the observer was not shown not even a single card from Asafov's stack, although the video still documented that cards for other candidates were being inserted into Asafov's stack. We recall that previously "Sota" reported the testimony of another Moscow observer, according to whom The data on the voting results were simply transmitted from the territorial district without any counting of the votes. The commission announces Asafov's surname again and again, stacking the ballots into his pile. The observer noticed that the ballots were NOT Asafov's, and asked to lift the last sheets. At first, they refused under the pretext of personal data: there are no personal data in the ballots.
They started threatening with the police and brought in a police officer. The chairwoman demanded to "seize" the recorded materials because they were filmed from the "wrong place," and the police officer tried to do that. Here, from us, personal respect to the observer who stood his ground until the end and said everything very correctly.
The police officer decided that the observer was "disrupting the process" (which wasn't the case; it's the commission's direct duty to conduct the count in such a way that everyone can see the marks). Buoyed by this, the commission at that moment started yelling about the lawlessness, which we couldn't help but agree with.
After dropping off the observer in Kamchatka, they deliberately blocked his view and continued the psychological attack: to all the observer's requests to show him the ballots, howls came from the swamps about how he was somehow interfering with the work of the commission. That's the kind of work people do—falsifying elections.
And finally, an excerpt from a video where you can see that in the ballots being placed into Asafov's stack, there are no marks for him.
Polling Station 440, Moscow They were stuffing ballots for Asafov, announcing his last name on the ballots where the marks were placed for other candidates. They were caught red-handed by an observer from our chat. Take a look at the photo: Asafov - №2 on the list, but there are no marks next to his name on the ballots. We're telling all! https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSwb7vAWgAA_cBa?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSwb7vLXUAAPozy?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSwb7vJWcAAevK1?format=jpg&name=large https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HSwb7vTXAAA3gxy?format=jpg&name=large
In Yaroslavl, a fictitious polling station was created to dump votes for United Russia. In the Krasnoperekopsky district of Yaroslavl, a temporary polling station No. 2098 appeared during the elections, although there was no decision to form it: consequently, real voters could not vote there, the channel "Elections State Duma Roast" noted: "We look at the result in the district at this polling station — the United Russia candidate and Yaroslavl Mayor Artem Molchanov receive 87% or 2232 out of 2564 votes. Within the entire district, Molchanov receives 40% at the phantom polling station. Would Molchanov have won without this — yes. But his victory would not have been so convincing — the closest rival, Anatoly Greshnevikov, garnered 2378 votes in the district, while Molchanov, excluding votes from polling station No. 2098, has 3544." https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HS4dX3CXQAAx7ve?format=jpg&name=large
Reminds me of the 2020 election here!! Does Russia allow mail in ballots? |