barbos
Contributor
The most famous, is the BoJo's infamous "let's fight"Name one.We have had a number of ceasefires with Kiev regime, only to have war resumed when they get enough rest.
The most famous, is the BoJo's infamous "let's fight"Name one.We have had a number of ceasefires with Kiev regime, only to have war resumed when they get enough rest.
BoJo is is a real chicken hawk. Because not only his relatives are safe in his illegal war against Russia, but the whole country is too.A Russian 'chicken hawk'.Barbos appears to be running low on ammunition, maybe North Korea or Iran will keep him supplied.
I think that my young friend Barbos would be far less pro-war if he or family members were actually fighting in Ukraine right now!
I wonder there is a Russian equivalent to our 'jive turkey'.
Nope, The West did.Don't be so dense. Of course you (Russia) did.
I have no idea what that means. I doubt anyone else does too.The most famous, is the BoJo's infamous "let's fight"Name one.We have had a number of ceasefires with Kiev regime, only to have war resumed when they get enough rest.
Of course you don't. You consume distilled shit.I have no idea what that means. I doubt anyone else does too.
Name a cease fire with the date it was to be enacted.
Jeffry Sachs must be tired listing all the shit the West has been doing.
Jeffry Sachs must be tired listing all the shit the West has been doing.
Yeah, it's hard being a Russian shill considering the exchange rate of rubles to dollars
Three men have been killed in the Moscow region, in what is described as the largest drone attack on the Russian capital since the start of the full-scale war in Ukraine.
A further 18 people, including three children, were injured, health officials told Russian media.
Officials said all three men who died had been working at a distribution centre when it was hit by drone debris in the village of Yam, near Domodedovo airport. Dozens of vehicles were destroyed when the drone hit a car park, and the glass front of a supermarket was badly damaged.
The Russian defence ministry said 337 drones were intercepted over Russia and 91 of them were shot down over the Moscow region.
Dude, you are so slow.Meanwhile Moscow hot by a drone attack.
You are big ass jive turkey.Dude, you are so slow.Meanwhile Moscow hot by a drone attack.
Yea, no surprise there! This has all been about educating MAGA that Russia does not want peace. For some reason, Trump likes Utin. This has been about restoring the flow of arms to Ukraine and finding more ways to increase economic sanctions against Russia.Reuters reports that Russia sent their conditions for ceasefire and these conditions are the same as before.
So there will be no ceasefire, good.
Link? I'd boycott any company doing business in Russia. Period. But I don't see any evidence of Toyota moving back to Russia.And Yes, Toyota is going back to Russia. Long live capitalism and greed!
“There is no current indication that Toyota is resuming operations in Russia. Toyota ended its vehicle manufacturing in Russia in 2022, citing supply chain issues and the inability to sustain production. In 2023, Toyota transferred its Saint Petersburg plant to the Russian state entity NAMI, effectively ceasing its manufacturing presence in the country.
While there is speculation that brands like Toyota might consider returning due to demand for their vehicles, no official announcements have been made confirming such plans.”
The Peter principle is a concept in management developed by Laurence J. Peter which observes that people in a hierarchy tend to rise to "a level of respective incompetence": employees are promoted based on their success in previous jobs until they reach a level at which they are no longer competent, as skills in one job do not necessarily translate to another.[1][2]
The concept was explained in the 1969 book The Peter Principle (William Morrow and Company) by Laurence Peter and Raymond Hull.[3] Hull wrote the text, which was based on Peter's research. Peter and Hull intended the book to be satire,[4] but it became popular as it was seen to make a serious point about the shortcomings of how people are promoted within hierarchical organizations. The Peter principle has since been the subject of much commentary and research.