Let’s get one thing clear. The propaganda about Ukraine and Russia requires the liar in chief. Any person known for their honesty would never have engaged in the lies told to us about the history and on going nature of this current tragedy.
The ribbons put up in villages, towns and cities across the UK is a planned strategy to align ourselves with criminal organisations such as NATO and the EU.
If you do not believe me then listen… to the facts and work it out for yourself:
and take on board what a retired Colonel and UN official states:
‘Clearly, this conflict has led us into hysteria. Sanctions seem to have become the preferred tool of our foreign policies. If we had insisted that Ukraine abide by the Minsk Agreements, which we had negotiated and endorsed, none of this would have happened. Vladimir Putin’s condemnation is also ours. There is no point in whining afterwards—we should have acted earlier. However, neither Emmanuel Macron (as guarantor and member of the UN Security Council), nor Olaf Scholz, nor Volodymyr Zelensky have respected their commitments. In the end, the real defeat is that of those who have no voice.
The European Union was unable to promote the implementation of the Minsk agreements—on the contrary, it did not react when Ukraine was bombing its own population in the Donbass. Had it done so, Vladimir Putin would not have needed to react. Absent from the diplomatic phase, the EU distinguished itself by fueling the conflict. On February 27, the Ukrainian government agreed to enter into negotiations with Russia. But a few hours later, the European Union voted a budget of 450 million euros to supply arms to the Ukraine, adding fuel to the fire. From then on, the Ukrainians felt that they did not need to reach an agreement. The resistance of the Azov militia in Mariupol even led to a boost of 500 million euros for weapons.
In the Ukraine, with the blessing of the Western countries, those who are in favour of a negotiation have been eliminated. This is the case of Denis Kireyev, one of the Ukrainian negotiators, assassinated on March 5 by the Ukrainian secret service (SBU) because he was too favorable to Russia and was considered a traitor. The same fate befell Dmitry Demyanenko, former deputy head of the SBU’s main directorate for Kiev and its region, who was assassinated on March 10 because he was too favorable to an agreement with Russia—he was shot by the Mirotvorets (“Peacemaker”) militia. This militia is associated with the Mirotvorets website, which lists the “enemies of Ukraine,” with their personal data, addresses and telephone numbers, so that they can be harassed or even eliminated; a practice that is punishable in many countries, but not in the Ukraine. The UN and some European countries have demanded the closure of this site—refused by the Rada.’
And then listen to the PM of of the UK Boris Johnson:
How can a prime minister who gets everything wrong still be in office? @paulapeters2 @blueannoyed @charlotteh71 @BadPutty @irisstylosa @vamroses @dorset_eye @RandolphTrent @mikecoulson48 @UniteNHSGGC @RMTunion https://t.co/N1zri4xev7
— Kilroy Was here (@1kilroywashere) June 30, 2022
Something very fishy is going on and I am not talking about the fellatio in Boris Johnson’s office
Would you trust a government who told you there was no money tree when the Opposition wanted to make the country better and then do this?
But back to those tanks that Boris Johnson assures us are no longer part of modern warfare.
Ukraine uses the T-64 battle tank with a crew of three which entered into service in 2005 with a range of 385km.
Kyiv surrounded by tanks
Russian defence ministry had recently released footage of Russian machinery and military equipment entering the Kyiv region amid a tank formation. Social media has been abuzz with Ukrainians setting up home-made anti-tank obstacles from tutorials found in the internet.
Russian defence ministry said it has destroyed 606 tanks among other heavy armaments. According to reports, Ukraine has approximately 2,550 tanks which includes light tanks and main battle tanks.
Ukraine’s T-64 battle tank
Ukraine uses the T-64 battle tank with a crew of three which entered into service in 2005 with a range of 385km. It was built in the former Soviet Union and entered service in the 1960s.
Ukraine operates the upgraded 47 Bulat MBTs which entered into service in 2011. It has a 125mm smoothbore gun and can operate in day and night condictions. It also possesses 12.7mm anti-aircraft machine gun and has composite armour for the turret and the hull.
The Ukrainian forces also have Soviet-made T-72 main battle tanks.
Russia’s T-14 Armata
Reports say Russia has 12,400 tanks which is the largest in the world with Ukraine possessing 2,586 tanks. Ukraine has 74 T-64 tanks against Russia’s 2,000.
Ukraine also has 3,666 T-72 tanks however Russia has nearly twice that number at 9,950. Clearly as far as size is concerned the tank strength of the two countries is greatly mismatched.
Russia has in fact developed the T-14 Armata and has already produced 2,300 even since it was unveiled in 2015. It was battle-tested in Syria. It has state of the art laser-guided missiles with Kord 12.7mm and PKTM 7.62mm machine gun.
The T-14 can reportedly withstand nuclear, biological and chemical attacks. Russia currently has 20 T-14s which could prove to be a big hurdle for Ukraine’s forces.
We are being fed offal instead of facts. We are being fed soundbites instead of substance. We lack the vitamins and proteins of a democracy for the silo of a plutocracy verging at times on corporate fascism.
Wake Up Folks!
Douglas James
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