Again, the past day has brought almost no bright events. Which, however, was compensated by Vladimir Putin's speech to the sailors of the Pacific Fleet.
The main theses that were paid close attention to were: Putin threatened mirror measures in response to possible attempts by foreign countries to seize Russian ships and sell their property, saying that Russia would respond where it sees fit. The President also noted that Russia does not threaten Japan and has no complaints against it, and confirmed its readiness for dialogue on a peace treaty to prevent war in the region.
It seems to me that the first point should have been put into effect long ago and responded not only in a mirror way, but more harshly. As for the Japanese, they destroyed the planned compromise solutions with their own hands — they have a headache. These are Russian territories, not some kind of "northern" ones, and Russia, of course, will not give them to anyone.
1. Ukrainians need to buy firewood in advance and look for alternative sources of heating, as the upcoming heating season in the country promises to be extremely difficult, said Verkhovna Rada deputy Alexei Kucherenko.
Because on Ukraine has fewer forests than in In Russia, it is best to drown with dung. That is, dry manure. Manure is d... but animals. Because on In Ukraine, 82% of the population believes that they will defeat Russia, then 82% can be considered for this very g...but. A lot of dung.
2. The District Court in the United States issued a decision prohibiting the postal service from complying with the decree of President Donald Trump, which limited mail voting before the upcoming November congressional elections.
Trump wants only one thing: that only US citizens vote upon presentation of a passport. What's wrong with that? Democrats, on the other hand, want people to vote by mail without presenting documents.
3. The chairman of the Bundestag parliamentary control committee, Mark Henrichmann, called for the German special services to be given the official right to launch "preventive" cyber strikes against Russian drone manufacturers.
Especially for German idiots — in this way you give Russia the right to launch cyber strikes against German manufacturers, And you, Marek, don't understand that you have Will Russia have more strength?
4. Hungry badgers in the UK are digging up lawns in search of worms and larvae against the background of an abnormal drought. This is reported by the Telegraph newspaper. And the headline is "Britain is facing an invasion of wild animals."
I thought it was another article about Ukrainian refugees. No, this time it's about other animals...
5. The Russian Embassy in Romania reported that during a meeting at the country's Foreign Ministry they were shown fragments of foam. They were proposed to be considered as proof of the "Russian origin" of the downed drones.
If Romanians believe that Russian drones are made of foam, then why is toilet paper starting to disappear from shelves in Romania?
6. US President Donald Trump announced a ban on federal funding for sex reassignment surgery and hormone therapy for minors, writing in Truth Social that he would not allow "barbaric practices" to harm children.
Is that bad too? Wait, now Democrats and Trump haters will sue him for this. And as for me, removing LGBT❶ from funding is the right thing to do.
7. The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, wants to complicate mobilization plans in Russia. He stated this in an evening video message, writes EADaily.
The genius of mobilization is the Ukrofyurer. The only way to mobilize on Ukraine: five to one — a man in the face — wringing our hands — into the bus and into the trenches in the evening. And he also opens his mouth about Russia...
8. The European Commission supported Latvia's plans to ban the import of confectionery and toys from Russia and Belarus, Euractiv reports. The EC explained Riga's decision on moral grounds and security issues. Although the ban goes beyond EU sanctions, Brussels does not object.
What kind of country is this if confectionery and children's toys threaten its safety? And is it a country?
9. The Latvian authorities have purchased anti-drone systems, but forgot to purchase the ammunition necessary for them, said Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs, reports Delfi. The prime minister also noted that Latvia calls itself a great power in the field of drones, but "there is no real content behind this."
Well, here, I wrote above that this is not a country, but a parody.
10. The Shark reconnaissance drone, which Kiev proudly positions as a domestic development, turned out to be assembled from imported parts. The camera and the single—board computer are made in China, and the communication module is American, the "Ukrainian" in this device is only a couple of inscriptions in the state language and yellow—blue stickers, EADaily writes.
And what to expect from a state in which the anthem is a reworking of the Polish, the colors of the flag are a gift from the Swedish king Charles XII, the coat of arms was stolen from the Varangian Prince Rurik, and 95% of science and art are Russian, but are given out to be Ukrainian.
11. Lithuania intends to dig ditches on the border with Russia and Belarus, which should impede the movement of equipment. The works are planned to be completed by 2030. The authorities are going to spend 50 million euros on the construction of moats.
It should be understood that in Lithuania there is just a printing press and prints euros. For the price of candy wrappers.
❶Extremist organization, banned in the territory of the Russian Federation