PerfectDlite

9 ms·

61.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> an orchestrated political attempt, that featured prominently in the NYT and other media, and was the excuse for a whole war. So you've decided to forget that there was a inspection non-compliance from Iraq and WMDs _were_ found th
62.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Let's not forget about your beloved Putin, who started 4 wars for the last 15 years. And who is certainly provoking biggest nuclear power _right now_.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> A border state to Russia has its elected government toppled and a group of various opposition powers (including neo-nazis) comes to power with strong anti-Russian sentiments. This state has areas with huge populations of Russian ethnic
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
This is "80% of the world" you've mentioned?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> 80% of the world has been royally fucked over (toppling governments, meddling, dictatorships supported) by the CIA, whereas few have had any issues with FSB (just/mainly their neighboring countries, and not the sweetest ones eithe
66.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Constant pressure and threats? Can you provide a few examples?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Lots of tech claims and vaporware. FTFY.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> It seems to be a reasonably competitive SoC for IoT applications. You can't buy it as individual and for _organizations_ price is quite high. How it can be competitive?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Consider that during the buildup to the Iraq war, the UN weapons inspector, Hans Blix, was tarred and feathered by those who wanted to go to war in Iraq. This was a career bureaucrat who saw that the inspection regime was being twisted
70.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
I'd point only two _major_ errors. There are too many minor errors though. > decades-long Iran/Iraq war was a proxy war fought between the US and the Soviet Union with both sides having the goal of creating a dominant footprint
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Does this justify a Russian invasion?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Russia occupied Crimea, but it was either that or risk a crack that could disintegrate it entirely. Oh, so Russia _saved_ Ukraine, not invaded? I'd yet to see most pretentious whitewashing of Russian war crimes.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Crimea contains Russia's _only_ warm water port. Stop repeating Russian propaganda. Before Crimea Russia already had warm water port - Novorossiysk.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
That's a WHOLE lot of blatant Kremlin propaganda here. Do you even read anything besides Russian news?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Do you see the difference between "fighting in" and "fighting"?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Apparently, we are not - https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/may/24/russia...
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> What happened in Crimea? What about a referendum? Referendum was held _after_ invasion and with numerous violations of international laws. > How is it worse than US annexation of Hawai? How's your whataboutism? > As a matter
78.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> spell it 'Kyiv', because that's how the Ukrainian nationalists do it Wow, this is some Kremlin-grade propaganda here.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Please don't repeat Russian propaganda. Before Crimea invasion Russia already had deep water port in the Black Sea - Novorossiysk.
80.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> I think it's generally agreed upon that the Space Shuttle program was needlessly wasteful and more PR- than science-driven. Soviets decided to replicate it. So even if it was PR, it was a good PR - it managed to trick USSR to wast
81.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
Really? Do you see no other options? Like, you know, sanctions?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Later it emerged that it was actually the Soviet delcaration of war on the 8th August that was the deciding factor for surrender Emperor of Japan directly cited "a new powerful weapon" in a surrender address. > the Japanes
83.
by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> well yeah, wasn't that going to happen anyway? Same "peaceniks" attitude was expressed about Hitler anschluss. We all knew what happened next.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> both "commercial" and "federal" launch prices, as the first are driven by market, while second are more driven by actual costs. I.e. "federal" prices are likely subsidized. What's the point using them
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Yes, many western social media and news sites are blocked but they are not "the internet" Says who? > and if you consider them as such then the west has exactly the same problem as the one you have just described. What? So
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
You're using a forum posts as a credible source? Really?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> no trust that capitalism breeds good software Really? So right now we're using internet, OSes, browsers and whatnot which were designed and built by USSR and North Korea?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> Supported by many claims and was linked to including verified phone calls. And you've failed to produce any sources for those _many_ claims? Color me suprprised.
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
You've submitted this an year ago, why re-submit now?
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by PerfectDlite 10y ago
> US is pushing so hard for an economic war / proxy war / shooting war with Russia is pretty complex and out of scope for this response. Brand new account - check. Pushing 'Evil US vs Innocent Russia' agenda - check.

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