hog88
Your ray of sunshine
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And you tell the rest of the story in The Ukraine ("in response to").
I tell you right now, the best way to kick off WW III is to follow the path we are going down with respect to Ukraine, Poland and Georgia.
The rest of the story in Ukraine?
Easy, it's a CIA/NSA plot to ensure America gets into a nuclear conflict with Russia, thus destroying the world as we know it as the Illuminati and Freemasons rise from the ashes in Operation Phoenix to implement their New World Order over everyone.
Oh, and the dollar collapses somewhere in there as well.
Your turn.
The rest of the story in Ukraine?
Easy, it's a CIA/NSA plot to ensure America gets into a nuclear conflict with Russia, thus destroying the world as we know it as the Illuminati and Freemasons rise from the ashes in Operation Phoenix to implement their New World Order over everyone.
Oh, and the dollar collapses somewhere in there as well.
Your turn.
IDK about the Freemasons and Illumanati stuff, but everything else was pretty spot on. We have people in our country that believe we can win a first strike nuclear war. Part of that strategy is putting military hardware and missiles in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. I don't see how that can be disputed at this point in the game.
IDK about the Freemasons and Illumanati stuff, but everything else was pretty spot on. We have people in our country that believe we can win a first strike nuclear war. Part of that strategy is putting military hardware and missiles in Eastern Europe and Central Asia. I don't see how that can be disputed at this point in the game.
I can assure you that no one in any level of civil or military leadership, in any nuclear armed country, think they can "win" a nuclear exchange :banghead2:
In "Rebuilding Russia," an essay first published in 1990 in "Komsomolskaya Pravda" Solzhenitsyn urged Russia to cast off all non-Slav republics, which he claimed were sapping the Russian nation and he called for the creation of a new Slavic state bringing together Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, and parts of Kazakhstan that he considered to be Russified.
In 2006 Solzhenitsyn accused NATO of trying to bring Russia under its control; he claimed this was visual because of its "ideological support for the 'colour revolutions' and the paradoxical forcing of North Atlantic interests on Central Asia". In an 2006 interview with Der Spiegel he stated "This was especially painful in the case of Ukraine, a country whose closeness to Russia is defined by literally millions of family ties among our peoples, relatives living on different sides of the national border. At one fell stroke, these families could be torn apart by a new dividing line, the border of a military bloc."
Prime Minister Arseny Yatseniuk told a government meeting on Friday the cabinet would "bring before parliament a law to scrap the non-aligned status of the Ukrainian state and establish a course towards membership of NATO."
I can assure you that no one in any level of civil or military leadership, in any nuclear armed country, think they can "win" a nuclear exchange :banghead2:
A majority of the group's reports expressed optimism that the United States would essentially "win" a nuclear war with the Soviets because fewer U.S. citizens would die and there would be less damage to its infrastructure.
The 1958 report by the Net Evaluation Subcommittee, for example, predicted more than 50 million Americans would die, nearly a third of the population, while more than 100 million Soviet Union citizens would die, more than half of the population. It nonetheless tried to look on the bright side, suggesting that the balance of strength would be on the side of the United States after the nuclear war, and that the survival of the United States as a nation appears highly probable.
The idea is who dies a little bit less than the other guy, said Alex Wellerstein, a nuclear weapons historian at the Stevens Institute of Technology, the author of Restricted Data: The Nuclear Secrecy Blog, and a former instructor at Harvard and Georgetown universities. Its about comparative destruction, where Okay, we lose this many people but dont worry, they lose a lot more right? You should have seen the other guy. Which is such a weird way to think about the value of war in general. We might lose a third of our population but hell lose half of his. Great, we win.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It is clear exactly what is going on. The Color Revolutions of a decade ago were the writings on the wall. Oh boy... look a here:
Ukraine seeks NATO membership in response to Russia joining war | Reuters
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It is clear exactly what is going on. The Color Revolutions of a decade ago were the writings on the wall. Oh boy... look a here:
Ukraine seeks NATO membership in response to Russia joining war | Reuters
How can you say that with a straight face? This is from an article that YOU posted here in a thread earlier this month.
What a nuclear exchange with the USSR could have looked like?
Briefing the president but keeping the public in the dark | Center for Public Integrity
There are still plenty of people around that consider this outcome as a "win" for the US.
You keep using the obscure think tank articles and twisting what's said to fit your agenda. And little else.
It nonetheless tried to look on the bright side, suggesting that the balance of strength would be on the side of the United States after the nuclear war, and that the survival of the United States as a nation appears highly probable.
Such notions would lead a person to believe a first strike scenario was an option and that a nuclear war is "winnable." I know it was 1958, but that thought process is never good. Because nobody wins in a nuclear war.
How did I twist what the article said when you reached the same conclusion I did in the thread Burhead posted?
http://www.volnation.com/forum/politics/221724-what-nuclear-exchange-ussr-could-have.html
