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> Our masters wanted a war, and now they have what they wanted. How does sending weapons to a country encourage another country to attack it? Wouldn't it decre
by googlryas 4y ago
> Our masters wanted a war, and now they have what they wanted.
How does sending weapons to a country encourage another country to attack it? Wouldn't it decrease the chances they attacked it - since it is fairly clear that the Ukraine could not invade Russia.
> Very few mammalian Americans want a war
As opposed to reptilian Americans? I'm just joking, I assume this is a typo but I can't figure out what it is meant to be.
Do Americans actually want peace between the Ukraine and Russia(if it would just mean acceding to Russia's demands)? Granted I live in a fairly liberal area, but I see blue and yellow flags all over the place right now.
- mechanical_bear 4y agoJust “Ukraine”, no “The” necessary or desired before it.
- jessaustin 4y agoHow would we feel about Chinese weapons located in Tijuana? Even if they couldn't threaten a takeover of USA, they could still level Los Angeles with five minutes' notice. Eastern Ukraine similarly threatens Moscow. Americans where I live couldn't care less what happens in Ukraine. I have never seen a Ukrainian flag in the flesh, although they're on TV incessantly. If I drive around the area, I see USA flags, some state flags, a lot of confederate flags, and even a few "Brandon" flags. My own hope for Ukraine is peace at any cost. This isn't some glorious republic; it has consistently led Europe in the "most corrupt" lists and the history it chooses to emphasize features Nazi collaboration. Split it up into a part that can get along with Russia and a part that will eventually be absorbed by Poland. It will be a win for the West if the latter part contains Odessa.