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Has it ever occurred to you that these people may have been in the military? Between defection, conscription, and just general volunteer service, it's not difficult to assume that they already have military experience.
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
No, I never told anyone they couldn't use Russian media, but also know that the Russian media has been caught on numerous occasions lying, and even having to apologize if I remember correctly.
And btw I don't have a bias and you can use any media you want, just remember someone is always going to have a problem with the source and question it.
I don't have a bias
You can use Russian media, but remember there is two sides to this, and Russian media is a bit one sided when they report, so the otherside has to be shown for balance.
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: Vovin
Has it ever occurred to you that these people may have been in the military? Between defection, conscription, and just general volunteer service, it's not difficult to assume that they already have military experience.
And it's not difficult to assume they had teachers from the motherland, I mean it isn't like it would be the first Russian's working in Ukraine.
It makes absolutely no sense.
Civilians Forced to Act as Human Shields by Separatists, Ukrainian Officials Say
Oh, and we also host most of the world's mining corporations due to the fact that our government refuses to hold them accountable for anything they do. I heard Ukraine had mines, sounds like Canada is going to take them.
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: Vovin
You have proof of this or just more baseless conjecture for the sake of argument?
Hey it's okay for you to assume, but if someone else does it you call it baseless conjecture how interesting.
Now do you have proof they didn't get training?
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: Vovin
Oh, and we also host most of the world's mining corporations due to the fact that our government refuses to hold them accountable for anything they do. I heard Ukraine had mines, sounds like Canada is going to take them.
So you have proof Canada is going to take over the Ukraine mines or is this just more baseless conjecture?
See it works both ways.
originally posted by: Vovin
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: Vovin
Oh, and we also host most of the world's mining corporations due to the fact that our government refuses to hold them accountable for anything they do. I heard Ukraine had mines, sounds like Canada is going to take them.
So you have proof Canada is going to take over the Ukraine mines or is this just more baseless conjecture?
See it works both ways.
I'm getting real tired of your stupid crap
You can use whoever you want as long as their source isn't a Russian media source, so go get em and I will bet they won't say the same things that you get from Russian media.
originally posted by: Agent_USA_Supporter
originally posted by: Vovin
originally posted by: tsurfer2000h
a reply to: Vovin
Oh, and we also host most of the world's mining corporations due to the fact that our government refuses to hold them accountable for anything they do. I heard Ukraine had mines, sounds like Canada is going to take them.
So you have proof Canada is going to take over the Ukraine mines or is this just more baseless conjecture?
See it works both ways.
I'm getting real tired of your stupid crap
He Reminds me of that other user that kept attacking, posting without even looking at the source i had posted, even i had him send an PM to that user which i had never received a reply back.
Some of these users have an agenda and they have shown that in that other thread. You always post great sources Voin. No offense meant ATS mods take it as an figure of speech on some users and there recent behavior in some threads.
SLOVYANSK, Ukraine — The men with guns came for Alexei Pichko in mid-afternoon, before the usual evening barrage of shells flew over this decrepit suburb of dilapidated shacks and half-burnt houses. When his mother went to look for him at the rebel headquarters in the security services building, they told her he was under arrest, but alive and well.
One month later, the men who took him have fled their stronghold in this sleepy east Ukrainian town, unable to sustain the Ukrainian army’s barrage of mortar fire, and retreated to Donetsk, the provincial capital. The building where he was held captive is now half-destroyed, lined with mulch and detritus. The only evidence of what has happened to him is on files found lying on the floor, coated in a thick film of dust, signed and stamped by the separatists’ feared commander.
“By order of the military-field tribunal of the [Donetsk People’s Republic] militia on 17.06.2014,” it reads, “I hereby proclaim that Aleksey Borisovich Pichko, resident of the city of Slovyansk, is sentenced for looting to an exceptional measure of punishment — execution by firing squad — on the basis of the Decree of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR ‘on martial law’ from June 22nd, 1941.”
“The sentence has been carried out.”