УКРАИНА 33

Лопух - растение привередливое , тркбует много пресной воды, что не совсем экологично.

нельзя пренебрегать гигиеной.

А еще унитаз один, да постоянно занят.

Во-первых, далеко не все буклеты, во-вторых - надо и на бумаге для буклетов экономить энергию и делать их на газетной,
а в-третьих, жёсткая и скользкая бумага уменьшит мотивацию пользования ею - уменьшит кол-во самих актов дефекации и приведёт к постепенному переходу на лопухи.

По-видимому опытными образцами таких лопухов пользовались твои ... земляки.

Не обращайте внимания ...

Три. Один в master bath (то есть при хозяйской спальне), другой на втором этаже для других спален. Третий на первом этаже для гостей, да и мы поссать/посрать там тоже можем чтобы наверх не бегать.

С чего вдруг? Срать все равно надо. Всем в один по очереди или каждому в свой - без разницы, все равно пойдёт по трубам.

да ты везде можешь православный удмуртский миллионер хренов.... никто не сомневается....

вот же укозявка маасковская эта женька....

С двумя колами. На один полушубок повесить, другим от волков отмахиваться.

Vladimir Putin’s Ukraine obsession could spark a major European war
Atlantic Council.

November 27, 2021 • 2:31pm ET

Events since 2014 have made it obvious that Russia will go to almost any lengths in order to re-establish control over Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin’s obsession with Ukraine has already cost more than 14,000 lives and plunged the world into a new Cold War. He is now threatening to launch a major invasion that could spark the most devastating European conflict since World War II.
Putin’s fixation with all things Ukrainian is well documented. Despite the Kremlin’s official denials, his war in eastern Ukraine has been the world’s worst-kept secret since Kremlin forces first began seizing towns and cities across the region in spring 2014.
The Russian leader is also notorious for his frequent and often highly emotional public statements on the topic of Ukraine. This includes Putin’s remarkable July 2021 essay in which he openly questioned Ukrainian statehood and argued that “true sovereignty of Ukraine is possible only in partnership with Russia.”
While Putin’s ultimate goal is relatively clear, Russia is having difficulty achieving its aims. Moscow has used military force in Crimea and eastern Ukraine. It has sought to destabilize Ukraine from within via a range of disinformation campaigns and pro-Russian political projects. It has attempted to pressure President Zelenskyy into implementing a Russian interpretation of the Minsk Agreements which would undermine Ukrainian sovereignty.
None of these tactics has produced the desired result. On the contrary, Russia’s hostile actions have proved counter-productive, greatly boosting Ukrainian public support for Euro-Atlantic integration while strengthening the country’s resolve to geopolitically distance itself from the Kremlin. Clear majorities of Ukrainians now back the idea of joining the EU and NATO, while the alliance last year upgraded Ukraine to Enhanced Opportunities Partner status and has since reiterated its commitment to future Ukrainian NATO membership.
Since October 2021, reports have been mounting of a growing military build-up along Russia’s extensive land border with Ukraine. Russian units have been moved into positions to the north, east, and south of Ukraine in a manner that experts believe is entirely consistent with preparations for a major offensive.
At this stage, Russia’s actions appear designed to coerce the West into abandoning Ukraine. Much of this effort is focused explicitly on the United States, with the debate over a potential invasion predominantly taking place in the US information space. This points to a carefully constructed Russian influence operation targeting the American foreign policy community.
As a major supporter of Ukraine, the United States is central to the Kremlin’s thinking as it looks to settle the Ukrainian question. Many Russians have been encouraged by the Biden Administration’s recent steps such as the decision to allow the Nord Stream 2 pipeline to proceed. There is a growing consensus in Moscow that the White House emphasis on China creates opportunities for Russia to exploit.
The Kremlin now appears intend on presenting Washington with a choice between stepping back from Ukraine or witnessing the country’s violent subjugation by means of overwhelming military force. This is a false choice which ignores the realities that would confront any Russian invasion force if Putin does indeed issue the order to proceed with his offensive.
Today’s Ukraine is far from the failed state portrayed in Kremlin propaganda. It is an increasingly self-confident nation with a mature and battle-hardened civil society. Since gaining independence three decades ago, Ukrainians have embraced a European identity and grown increasingly used to viewing themselves as part of the wider democratic world. Twice in the past twenty years, they have taken to the streets in their millions to defend the country’s democratic values against domestic authoritarianism and foreign intervention.
Invading Ukraine will not provide Putin with the kind of “quick victorious war” many in Moscow are hoping for. The Ukrainian military is highly motivated and would be fighting on its own soil against a foreign invader. Unlike most of the Russian troops current massed along the border, virtually every single Ukrainian battalion and brigade has combat experience. Years of conflict with Russia have also produced a vast reserve of battle-hardened and highly trained veterans numbering in the hundreds of thousands.
While it is clear that Russia enjoys overwhelming military superiority in terms of both numbers and weaponry, any invasion force would inevitably suffer severe losses that Moscow would struggle to justify to the Russian public. Far from boosting Putin’s domestic ratings, such a conflict could rapidly undermine the stability of his entire regime.
After crossing the border, Russian occupation forces would face formidable opposition from the Ukrainian military along with irregular forces made up of veterans and volunteers, making effective administration impossible. Moscow’s military dominance in terms of aircraft and conventional weapons would be of limited use against the kind of domestic resistance Ukraine could muster.
Nor would Russian troops be welcomed by the Ukrainian civilian population. Moscow has already made this mistake once before seven years ago, when the Kremlin apparently fell into the trap of believing its own propaganda and was subsequently shocked when Ukrainian society mobilized in support of the country’s defense.
Ukrainian public opposition to Russian intervention has only hardened since the historic days of spring and summer 2014. Over the past seven-and-a-half years, the losses inflicted by Putin’s war have been felt throughout Ukrainian society. Meanwhile, the grim realities of the Russian occupation in eastern Ukraine have left few Ukrainians in any doubt over the devastating economic and social impact of a broader Kremlin offensive.

укозявка маасковская, ты же не понимаешь про что там речь идёт....

Я же говорю - любимая тема!!! Сколько стоит пожрать, и как посрать с комфортом. )))) Такое оживление, такой энтузиазм!!

Странные вы люди... На вас не угодить - то вам комфорт нужен, то вы за природу переживаете. Если уж природе угождать, то никаких септиков и близко быть не должно ))) нужно валить под кустик.

насчёт еды я замечаю это у старых людей.... главная тема, видимо действительно когда росли была проблема.... детские моральные травмы остаются на всю жизнь....

У меня два санузла. Когда много гостей, бывает очередь. Так что третий не помешает. Если руки дойдут, сделаю в цокольном этаже.

Шаман, незамерзайку в унитаз - глупость.

вот и весь круговорот жизни.... поел и в туалет, поел в туалет, поел потом в очередь в туалет....

Мага, ты обычно сколько в день км проходишь, или сколько времени?