Posts from Forum

Vikk, you seem like a smart and well-mannered person. Why do you constantly insult your opponents? Sometimes it's unpleasant to read your posts, not only because of the content but also because of your arrogant attempts to put yourself above your opponents.

Wow, how interesting, the discussion about "what the hell is it worth" has evolved into a discussion about "what will happen next." We are growing in the eyes of the public, and that's good.
There will be no bloodshed, even despite the likely provocations (Roma, stop talking nonsense about NATO; this is not Yugoslavia, there is no pronounced ethnic hatred here; I think even reading Wikipedia is enough to understand this; you have completely discredited yourself as an opponent).
Next, everything could be very interesting, with unpredictable developments due to the mutual preliminary "reading" of scenarios, followed by countermeasures in the media and counter-conclusions in headquarters.
It is impossible to predict how it will all end; there are many scenarios, and there is no most likely outcome, but at the same time, both sides have to chase after the departing train. That's how it is, right?
It's better than sitting here and talking all sorts of nonsense; come to the Maidan; everything is much clearer there than on TV or a monitor.

Sing, what are you smoking?

You create amazing paintings; you're a genius in art, a pro in Heroes, and in politics... well, I just really respect you.

Throughout its history, Ukraine has never been able to exist peacefully and independently. It has been part of Russia, Poland, the Crimean Khanate, and now there's a trend towards Europe.

I'd rather smoke something than read what you're writing. Honestly, I don't see much difference in the information I receive, whether it's from a thousand or thousands of kilometers away, and I don't understand what relevant information you could be sharing from "undecided" Crimea. You create amazing pictures, you're a genius in art, a pro in Heroes, but in politics... well, I just really respect you.

Or something more?

The USA was also a colony of England for a long time. Every country goes through this; everything has its time. But this is not a reason to believe that nothing can be changed and to meekly continue to lick the boots of the master. One must always fight for independence. Events like the Maidan, despite their scale, cannot instantly lead to results. But they are necessary building blocks in the construction of a free society. As they say, freedom is expensive, but it is worth it.

People in Ukraine have a completely different mindset.