Putin Recognizes Donbass Republics, Sends Russian Military to 'Denazify' Ukraine

sToRmR1dR said:
'CIA is responsible for the Nord Stream 1 and 2 gas pipeline leaks.'

tass.com

Russian diplomat says Nord Stream leaks occurred in zone controlled by US intelligence

Maria Zakharova demanded, among other things, that US President Joe Biden issue a reply as to whether Washington had carried out its threat over the pipelines on September 25 and 26
tass.com tass.com
29 SEP, 2022
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'Case closed.'

www.rt.com

Russia says ‘Western trace’ behind Nord Stream attacks

Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service has evidence of a “Western trace” in the Nord Stream explosions, Director Sergey Naryshkin claimed
www.rt.com www.rt.com
30 Sep, 2022

www.rt.com

Russian security chief names ‘obvious’ beneficiary of pipeline rupture

Nikolay Patrushev, Russian security council chief, said the US was obviously benefiting from the Nord Stream incidents
www.rt.com www.rt.com
30 Sep, 2022

'"Eyes Wide Shut": What about Palestine and Kosovo?'

www.rt.com

UN chief tells Moscow to ‘step back from the brink’

UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres has urged Moscow not to proceed with the “annexation” of former Ukrainian regions
www.rt.com www.rt.com
29 Sep, 2022
 
Search said:
It was signed today by a president of Ukraine.
Here is the link to the official Ukrainian Pairlament website.
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11 times vaxxed instead of 6? What additional shots are needed? Can one choose which ones to get?
And why?
  • Is the new law just harmless stuff, routine matters for a government and its people?
  • Is more vaxs more important than weapons, winter equipment and new recruits etc.?
  • Is more vaxs what is missing to make the US/EU-NATO standards?
  • Is it to protect against experimental pathogens escaped from biolabs?
  • Is it to create more suitable physiological vessels for downloading into.
  • What do the few, let's say, ideological nationalists who pride themselves on being the original Slavs and all that say to this? Or are they exempt from joining the forefront of the modified?
  • Have the sponsors decided, because Ukraine would not have the money, that even if some later move, the new country would get certain "benefits"?
  • Is this worse news than the effect of exploding ordinance from Russia?
Anyway, I hope the best. Such initiatives will not last forever, but it could last some time and also the effects, so for now patience.
 
Cosmos said:
I‘m willing to bet that what we are seeing now (and will see soon) in Ukraine and in terms of what Putin will or will not do (not only on that Ukrainian front) is again a part of a bigger overarching Plan/Consideration that only really will begin to make sense in hindsight in the future.

I think it can be compared to the Covid-Hysteria and how Putin managed it, which many at the time found odd and not in line with what they expected him to say/do. In hindsight, it became clear though, that Putin had a more important overarching Plan/Consideration in mind (aka. the Ukraine situation etc.) which he didn’t/couldn’t risk to not be handled by him and be prioritized over covid. Therefore, Putin decided to play along with the covid business (and used it to his advantage in terms of his overarching plans!), knowing, that if he wouldn’t, he would likely be disposed off quickly and therefore wouldn’t have been in a position anymore to handle the more important issue of Ukraine etc.
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Yes, it seems that he thought along such lines during Covid. But is it just me or did Putin look pretty bad during Covid, as if the necessity to go along with evil kind of sucked out his energy, and that he now looks better when he's back fighting the empire of lies?
 
An important article by Russian US Ambassador Anatoly Antonov has appeared in National Interest Magazine, the mouthpiece of the Center for the National Interest, a public policy think tank based in Washington, D.C., established in 1994 by former U.S. President Richard Nixon - so we are talking about the realist old school element within the deep state apparatus.

This very carefully worded article is clearly sanctioned by Putin and outlines the very deep concerns held by the Russian's with regard to the reckless danger of a nuclear conflict breaking out, one which is being so aggressively pushed by the deranged elements (of which there are many) within the US power structure.

Cuban Missile Crisis 2.0 Over Ukraine?

It is safe to assume that any use of nuclear weapons could quickly lead to an escalation of a local or regional conflict into a global one.

September 28, 2022

by Anatoly Antonov

As Henry Kissinger wrote in 2014, “The demonization of Vladimir Putin is not a policy; it is an alibi for the absence of one.”

I have commenced my work on this article for two reasons. Firstly, this October will mark sixty years since the Cuban Missile Crisis when the USSR and the United States were on the verge of a nuclear conflict. This is an occasion to look closer at the foreign policy lessons that the two great powers have learned from that dramatic time. I believe that any American will see eye-to-eye with me that we must not allow the explosive situation of the 1960s to repeat. It is important that not only Russia and the United States, but also other nuclear states, confirmed in a common statement that a nuclear war cannot be won and must never be fought.

Secondly, we are witnessing a surge of concern from the international community and U.S. experts about the possibility of a nuclear conflict between Moscow and Washington. This issue has become even more acute in recent days when senior officials of the U.S. administration began sending us direct signals warning against the use of nuclear weapons in the Russian special military operation in Ukraine. Moreover, threats against us have started to be heard from the official establishment.

Princeton University has even made predictions that millions of Americans and Russians would perish in the exchange of nuclear strikes. Sometimes it feels like we are returning to the years of McCarthyism in this issue. One hardly can forget former U.S. secretary of defense James Forrestal who jumped out of the window yelling “the Russians are coming.”

The U.S. media is abounding in publications by pseudo-experts who are ignorant of history and misinterpret the current state of affairs. They erroneously compare today’s situation with the Cuban Missile Crisis.

The statements by certain politicians and the media that U.S.-Russian relations are living through an unprecedented crisis may well be accepted. Let me remind you that just a couple of years ago we talked about a difficult stage in the bilateral dialogue. However, no one could have even imagined that it would come to such a perilous point. Everything created over many years of hard work, including political, economic, cultural, scientific, and educational ties, has been written off to the dustbin of history.

We see a deplorable, deserted picture in arms control. The ABM and INF treaties have sunk into oblivion. The Open Skies Treaty has virtually ceased to exist. The New START Treaty is approaching the end of its duration and, as we have repeatedly said, is not fully implemented by the American side. The NPT is experiencing serious shocks. No one can foretell what will happen next.

I have to remind readers that all of this is a result of U.S. policy. Let me elaborate on my point. Washington withdrew from the treaties in order to gain security advantages, especially in confronting Russia. It is in a constant search for opportunities to achieve global military dominance.

Over previous decades, the NATO military machine has approached Russia’s borders in several “waves”—where a powerful striking fist was raised over my Motherland. How should we have reacted? We warned our colleagues that such steps were counterproductive, increased the risk of an arms race, and we could not ignore the aggravating threats along the perimeter of the Russian boundaries, especially our western boundaries. I remember long-hour gatherings at NATO headquarters where I had to participate repeatedly in discussions on the harmfulness of global missile defense, the importance of respecting international commitments on strategic stability, and the danger of deploying shorter- and intermediate-range missiles in Europe. Russian exhortations turned out to be in vain.

The last straw that broke the camel’s back was NATO’s attempt to launch the military-technical exploitation of Ukraine and cultivate in Kiev a regime desiring to wage a bloody war against Russia.

Today our country is accused of all sins. They claim that we have unleashed an armed conflict in Europe. I have to wonder: what did the United States do to ensure the implementation of the Minsk agreements? Why did Washington keep silent for eight years and not pull Kiev up when Ukrainians and Russians were killed in Donbas?! How could it ignore the terrible tragedy in Odessa when several dozen people were burned alive?! Where were the international humanitarian institutions?! Why did the administration prioritizing human rights allow such crimes?! We have repeatedly asked American politicians these questions. Nothing but beautiful slogans were the answer. Ukraine has continued to be pitted against Russia.

Today it is obvious that the United States is directly involved in the military actions of the Kiev regime. Washington is openly building up the supply of lethal weapons to Ukraine and provides it with intelligence. They jointly plan military operations against the Russian Armed Forces. Ukrainians are being trained to use NATO military hardware in a fight.

It feels like Russia is being tested to see how long it will remain patient and refrain from responding to blatantly adversarial actions and attacks. In fact, Washington is pushing the situation towards a direct confrontation of the major nuclear powers fraught with unpredictable consequences.

U.S. officials continue to escalate the situation, intimidating the American and international public with sham Russian “nuclear threats.” Such rhetoric twists the statements of the Russian leadership.

I would like to stress that there has been no change in the conditions when our country would use nuclear weapons. In this regard, we continue to strictly adhere to the 2014 Military Doctrine and 2020 Basic Principles of State Policy on Nuclear Deterrence. Moscow has never mentioned an expansive interpretation of these documents which can be found in the public domain.

We are not threatening anyone. But we confirm that, as President Vladimir Putin said on September 21, Russia is ready to defend its sovereignty, territorial integrity, and our people with all weapon systems we have. What is so aggressive about this statement? What is unacceptable? Would the United States not do the same if faced with an existential threat?

I would like to add that certain American politicians are under a delusion if they think that our readiness to defend our territory does not apply to Crimea or to territories that may become part of Russia on the basis of a free expression of popular will.

I would like to warn American military planners about the fallacy of their assumptions that a limited nuclear conflict is possible. They apparently hope that the United States would be able to take cover behind the ocean if such a conflict happens in Europe with British and French nuclear weapons. I would stress that this is an extremely dangerous “experiment.” It is safe to assume that any use of nuclear weapons could quickly lead to an escalation of a local or regional conflict into a global one.

I want to believe that, despite all the difficulties, we and the Americans have not yet approached a dangerous threshold of falling into the abyss of nuclear conflict. It is important to stop threatening us.

Today, it is difficult to predict how far Washington is ready to go in exacerbating relations with Russia. Will the U.S. ruling circles be able to give up their plans aimed at wearing out our country with the prospect of its dismemberment?

The recent Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit and the high-level week of the 77th UN General Assembly session have proved that a considerable part of the planet is not satisfied with the world order that was created after the collapse of the Soviet Union. We are witnessing the majority of the global community trying to find ways to establish an equitable system of international relations which would have neither first- nor second-tier states. We firmly support such a world order based on international law, the UN Charter, and the principle of the indivisibility of security.

Anatoly Antonov is the Russian ambassador to the United States.
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The U.S. and Europe are running out of weapons to send to Ukraine​


In the U.S. weapons industry, the normal production level for artillery rounds for the 155 millimeter howitzer — a long-range heavy artillery weapon currently used on the battlefields of Ukraine — is about 30,000 rounds per year in peacetime.

The Ukrainian soldiers fighting invading Russian forces go through that amount in roughly two weeks.

That’s according to Dave Des Roches, an associate professor and senior military fellow at the U.S. National Defense University.
“We need to put our defense industrial base on a wartime footing,” Des Roches said. “And I don’t see any indication that we have.”

The U.S. has essentially run out of the 155 mm howitzers to give to Ukraine; to send any more, it would have to dip into its own stocks reserved for U.S. military units that use them for training and readiness. But that’s a no-go for the Pentagon, military analysts say, meaning the supplies reserved for U.S. operations are highly unlikely to be affected.

Read more at

CNBC The US and Europe are running out of...
 
Wish I’d found a better stream. This translator reminds me of what happens with channels who manage to contact higher density thought forms and aren’t aligned with the source’s polarity, haven’t done their research, and go into it with a load of assumptions.
 
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