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2 Satyr. HeroesWorld is not the site where mass influence on the unfaithful is carried out. Glory to Ukraine :smile13:

Are there still people here who support what is currently happening in Ukraine? Although it's clear that some do, has anyone changed their opinion?
At one point, I thought that perhaps everything was being presented to me from the wrong perspective, but now I have no doubts about who is who.

At one point, I thought that maybe everything was being presented to me from the wrong angle, but now I have no doubts about who is who.

I feel the same way. And if you want to understand, you can watch live streams instead of waiting for things to be presented to you.

09:08 Vyacheslav Veremiy, a journalist for the "Vesti" newspaper who was killed in Kyiv, returned to work on February 18 after prolonged treatment. In January, he suffered a severe eye injury while covering clashes on Hrushevskoho Street.

The car Veremiy was traveling in was pelted with Molotov cocktails. Then the journalist was dragged from the vehicle, beaten, and shot dead.


Apparently this nice guy really interfered with freedom in Ukraine; I'm just floored by how easy it is these days to manipulate people and degrade their consciousness to a basic level of development in just a few months through provocations and agitation.

P.S. I can't stand politics, and talking about it even more, but this isn't politics anymore—it's just a complete disaster.
I can hardly believe that for just over a month I was at the Maidan, although even during that relatively peaceful time I didn't really feel connected to the Maidan—it's dirty, something is constantly burning (stoves, barrels, etc.), the stench from portable toilets can be smelled from dozens of meters away, people are just stupidly sitting and drinking in their tents, and it would be one thing if this were the working class, or any other class, but damn, these are just, excuse me, yesterday's homeless, bums who were brought to the Maidan, given a roof over their heads, a stove, fed, and then brought a bottle of booze in the evening; of course there were 16-year-old kids and elderly couples painted in the colors of the national flag, but the impression that no one at the Maidan would gain anything from their standing—or rather the opposite—remained quite strong.
Who could have known then what this would turn into...

So, pro-government thugs pulled him out of the car because he started taking pictures of them:(
And if there were only homeless people, drunkards, and pensioners with flags on Maidan, they would have already cleared it out, but it doesn't work because there are people who can fight back.

Some scoundrels want to take power from other scoundrels. But what does this have to do with the people?

Which faction? The one that "doesn't support the government and is indifferent to the opposition"?

they would have cleared it out, but it doesn't work because there are those who can fight back.
Some are afraid, and that's why it doesn't work.
Against the backdrop of these events, I am as happy as a donkey that I have Putin.

Everyone is so smart.

Crimea demanded that Yanukovych take measures to end the unrest.

What kind of people? Those who "don't support the government and are indifferent to the opposition"?

Yes, all of them. Everyone who couldn't care less about these games played by these scoundrels.
And the opposition with the fascists – that's a great combination.

So, you smart guys, first democracy, didn't work out? Then revolution! What else is there to do?

09:08 Vyacheslav Veremiy, a journalist for the "Vesti" newspaper who was killed in Kyiv, returned to work on February 18 after prolonged treatment. In January, he suffered a severe eye injury while covering clashes on Hrushevskoho Street.

The car Veremiy was traveling in was pelted with Molotov cocktails. Then the journalist was dragged from the vehicle, beaten, and shot dead.


Apparently this pleasant guy really interfered with freedom in Ukraine; I'm just floored by how easy it is these days to manipulate people and degrade their consciousness to a basic level of development in just a few months through provocations and agitation.

P.S. I can't stand politics, and talking about it even more so, but this isn't politics anymore — it's just a complete disaster.
I can hardly believe that for just over a month I was at the Maidan, although even during that relatively peaceful time I didn't really feel the spirit of the Maidan — it' same dirty, something is constantly burning (stoves, barrels, etc.), the stench from portable toilets can be smelled from dozens of meters away, people are just stupidly sitting and drinking in their tents, and it would be one thing if this were the working class, or any other class, but damn, these are just, excuse me, yesterday's homeless, bums who were brought to the Maidan, given a roof over their heads, a stove, fed, and then brought a bottle of booze in the evening; of course there were 16-year-old kids and elderly couples painted in the colors of the national flag, but the impression that no one on the Maidan would gain anything from their standing, but rather the opposite, remained quite strong.
Who knew back then what this would turn into...

In that case, a bunch of bums put up a decent fight against the Berkut.
If even on a forum where the vast majority of people are adults, adequate and polite, things escalate to mutual insults, bans, etc. when the topic touches politics, then anything can happen "on the street."
About 5 years ago I flew to Odessa for the weekend. I met with clanmates (I played Lineage 2 back then). A quite decent crowd gathered from different regions of Ukraine with an average age of about 28. We had a great time all day, and in the evening we continued the gathering at someone's apartment. Somehow
the conversation turned to politics. And it began... There were no fights, of course, but I was simply amazed by how politicized people are in Ukraine. In Russia, there is still nothing like that.

Never mind, the most interesting part is yet to come. The western regions announced mobilization yesterday. I think they will start gathering near Kyiv by this evening. It will be interesting to see how the people of Kyiv will feel about what they started a week from now...

It's okay, the most interesting part is yet to come. The western regions announced mobilization yesterday. I think they will start gathering near Kyiv by this evening. It will be interesting to see how the people of Kyiv will feel about what they started a week from now...

It's simple: those who support the Maidan will have a positive attitude, and those who oppose it will have a negative attitude. Nothing interesting.