9 Comments
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Sue's avatar

For Russian culture and I suppose for most culture this must be an authentic horror, not honouring

soldiers that gave their most important treasure, their lives.

Since 1982 you cannot imagine how many Argentine families visit the Malvinas-Falkland Islands

Are welcomed and make their lives easy. Not more to say my maternal grandparents were Kelpers.

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Conservative Contrarian's avatar

The apparently patient people of Ukraine seem to have an extremely high threshold for pain. The fact they are not in mass revolt is very interesting.

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Imants Virsnieks's avatar

I wonder if the Ukrainian people know? How many are aware of this; the attempted return of 6,000 bodies? Did the Ukrainian public follow the failed invasion of Kursk? Do they know?

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Conservative Contrarian's avatar

Good questions, and they apply to all of the West. Most Americans are oblivious but that doesn't absolve them of their national culpability. Ignorance is no excuse when related information exists.

As for Ukrainians whose access to facts may be limited, after three years you might expect many of them start to see somethings don't add up. After all, it's their country that's being destroyed.

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Daniel Nilsson's avatar

Where can I read about the Kursk operation in this failed perspective?

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Imants Virsnieks's avatar

I don’t have a quick answer or reference. If you’re following Tarik Cyril Amar I’m sure you can figure it out. My conclusion is based on following the Kursk invasion day by day. Too many sources to cite …All the best.

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Daniel Nilsson's avatar

Thank you!

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Velociraver's avatar

They surely have a high threshold for fascist leanings and nazism, dunno about "patience".

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Conservative Contrarian's avatar

I was giving them the benefit of doubt. 🍺

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