The 82nd and 101st airborne divisions are heading for Kiev at the request of the Ukrainian government. 400 combat aircraft are also in route. France, Germany, and the UK are holding votes today to send troops as well.
HockeyDad wrote:
Did you go to work for McCaine?
In other news... military industrial complex investments soar... 🤔
:-"
It's deja vu all over again.
Ukranian military already defecting to Roosians.
i should post this in The Good Old Days thread as things that were better when Jack Paar was on TV.
Where did you find this? I cannot find it anywhere on the net.
HD:
gryphonms wrote:
Believe HD is stirring the pot.
[frypan]
Burner02 wrote:
How do you know? Mr. Hockeydad knows peeples who know peeples who have special sites.
Then again, not even the cowardly commander-in-chief is THAT stoopid. Hell, he ignored Benghazi.
bloody spaniard wrote:
Our cowardly commander-in-chief ignores everything. Title should be clown-in-chief!
Maybe youtube is right. WW3 coming up. And China invades Japan. FEMA concentration camps. Martial law. Alien Invasion...
bs_kwaj wrote:
Time to buy Oshkosh Truck stock again.
Happy we are spending out 18 trillion surplus on something fun.
The Ukraine Pres was elected and since he decided not to join the EU, the US and the Europeans prompted a Coup...
It's all about $$$
Besides, The Crimea has always been part of Russia until recent times,,,
wheel,
I don't blame Russia for protecting their assets.
wheelrite wrote:
Kind of like the Mexicans wanting texas back? Would that be okay with you?
Oh... wait. They already have taken texas back.
8trackdisco wrote:
Bro,,
Obviously you are not up on Russian History...
Kruschev gave the Crimea to Ukraine in 1954. It has always and has been Russian...
doh8-[
Go back a few more centuries and you'll find out it wasn't Kruschev's to give.
sure it was,,,,
After the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, Crimea became part of independent Ukraine, and Moscow and Kyiv agreed to divide up the former Soviet Black Sea Fleet. Crimea's port city of Sevastopol remains the base for Russia's Black Sea Fleet.
Ethnic Russians account for 58 percent of Crimea's population, while Ukrainians make up 24 percent. Crimean Tatars, who began returning to the peninsula from exile after the fall of the Soviet Union, comprise 12 percent of its population.
In a recent poll of Russians by the state-run All-Russia Center for the Study of Public Opinion, 56 percent of the respondents said they saw Crimea as belonging to Russia.
