Hearted Youtube comments on The Wondering Englishman (@TheWonderingEnglishman) channel.
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Absolutely disgusting how our country is being run, thousands of Irish living on the streets, and thousands more couch surfing, the hidden homeless. People on housing lists for over 20 years & never once get any sort if accommodation. Family’s and single people struggling to pay outrageous rental prices and mortgages, no houses being built, houses falling down literally crumbling in Donegal, Sligo, Tipperary etc, and here we have migrants getting shipped in & 2 days later getting housed, ive seen Irish families with young children being forced out of their homes where they have been for years, because Landlords are getting greedy & filling homes with migrants, or selling their homes. I know a single girl struggling for years now trying to pay her rent, was homeless for over a year for the reasons stated above, finally she found somewhere to rent again, her work barely covering her rent and bills, cannot afford to have a social life, cannot afford to move on with her life or think about having kids as she is struggling so much as it is, Haap pays €30 a month towards her crazy high rent, probably the cost of the taxi for that south African male. Absolutely disgusting how the Irish people are being treated, there will be a revolution very soon, if the government don’t act the country will turn violent. Its been brewing for years now. The Irish are at tipping point
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Dear wondering Englishman, just few facts:
1. Belgrade central train station was built in 1884. and now is in process of relocation in modern station. Old building would be converted in museum;
2. Orthodox believers don't give money to the church to be pardoned from sins, but give money as contribution in order to finish church or help. Orthodox church gives you pardon from sins through confession with priest, not by giving money. We usually pay some money to priest as thanks for their service (on weddings, funerals...), it's not required by some rule. It's true that some believers really kiss the icon of some Saint, but majority don't do that;
3. Idea London is dedicated to City of London because we call that square "London" as part of Belgrade;
4. Bad feelings about Americans and Brits was not only because of bombardment in 1999, but also because of economical sanctions we had through last decade of XX century. This sanctions were designed in Washington and London and implemented through EU, USA and UN. We suffered very much because of it. Bombardment of Serbia and Montenegro was only "cherry on the cake", but big finale is taking Kosovo out of Serbia. You can only guess who was designer of that...
5. Most people who live in Belgrade and Serbia don't hate Americans and Brits because we know difference between government, politics and common people. So, you are very welcome to come in Belgrade and Serbia and enjoy in our hospitality, history, people, good food...
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Thank You for reporting on this. I live very close to where you are in the above video. Near the beautiful canal, near the International Protection Centre. Our mainstream media will not report on or discuss the above issues you have mentioned at all. Yes, there has been some violence broken out at some recent protests in places like Coolock. However our mainstream media and Government labelled all protesters as far right and racist despite the fact that the good people of Coolock and majority of protesters and many locations around the country have been protesting peacefully for months before any violence occurred. I heard the media and Government use the words far right and racist with my own ears and they also used the words thugs. The Government will not consider that protesters are very concerned and dismayed citizens, they are concerned and dismayed with very good reason. There are many serious social problems amongst certain sections of Irish Citizens (just take a good walk around Dublin City Centre) yet the Government is very unconcerned about these serious social issues amongst its own citizens. Whilst happy to throw millions and millions and more millions of Euros at healthy, fit, well nourished, well clothed, young , undocumented males (all with up to date iPhones) ( I have seen this with my own eyes) who have entered the country in their droves particularly in recent months. Whatever has happened to the principle of looking at both sides of the argument. It has disappeared with the irish Government and the Irish Media. The Irish homeless are treated in a different way to the illegal migrants. I have seen many Irish homeless in the above areas. Meanwhile the Irish Taxpayer continues to write all of the cheques, whilst very vulnerable Irish Citizens are not looked after in the same way. I could quote many examples of where vulnerable Irish Citizens are not looked after in the same way but this message is getting too long. Meanwhile the Irish Taxpayers continues to write all the cheques.
Please, please keep reporting on this as our own media will not do this.
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The train is the smart choice in Helsinki. I always go by train to the airport.
Things to know though.
It does not matter on what side of the Helsinki Airport station platform you jump on a train, even if they go in opposite directions. It's a circle line, and both end up in the center of Helsinki. According to what I saw on the map on your phone, you took a train that goes to the city (southwards) along the western side. That side has a few more stops, and takes a bit longer to get to the center. It ends up on the western side of the main train station, while the other one ends up on the eastern side. Both are reasonably quick though.
If you want to travel elsewhere than the center of Helsinki when arriving through the airport, you might want to look up which train you take. If your destination is north, like the city of Tampere, you might want to take the eastern route and jump off at Tikkurila train station, which is quite close to the airport. At that station you can change to a passenger train that goes north.
If you're going to the city of Turku, then the western side if preferable. In that case you jump off at Huopalahti station, get on the next local train to Leppävaara in Espoo, and change to a passenger train there. You need a different ticket for the passenger trains.
The HSL-ticket for the ABC-area is viable for 90 minutes, so you can change to any HSL-transport (local train, tram, bus, certain ferry connections) within that area during those 90 minutes. Be aware that if you later only move around in the general Helsinki area, then a AB-ticket is usually enough, but it's valid for 80 minutes. It costs only 2,80 € though.
If unsure and not in a hurry, just go to the center and sort it out there.
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Ok so this is gonna be a long comment, but I wanted to hit all the points, so apologies in advance. Here goes:
The supermarket chain is called Idea. That particular building used to be home to a famous wine club called London, which led to everyone in the city referring to that building as "London", so when that closed and the supermarket opened, they kept the name and made a whole theme around it. (Other Idea supermarkets are named after the part of town where they're located, e.g. Idea Dorćol).
The building you pointed to thinking it was a hotel is actually the Museum of Contemporary Art, if you were referring to the white, crystal-like one in front of the skyscraper. The skyscraper is an office tower, but there is a hotel across the street from them.
The Tesla museum IS small, but it's scheduled to move into a much larger complex located in an old electric plant (fitting, right?) on the riverbank.
Yes, the building at 18:30 was destroyed in the '99 bombing. It's the old RTS (Serbia's equivalent to the BBC) headquarters.
The National Museum was recently re-opened after years of renovation work (same applies for the Museum of Contemporary Art).
The Old Central Station is closed and is slated to be converted into a museum. A new Central Station is planned for New Belgrade.
In defense of Belgrade's lack of monumental streets and buildings: the city was burned down to the foundations over 40 times, which explains a lot when you think about it :)
Great video, and again, sorry for the looong comment
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Just a little data point for you. Which may also be of interest to the chap thrown out( if the two of you happened to exchange details).
Under the Private Security Industry Act 2001( and numerous sections of) it is a legal requirement for all SIA licensed person(s) to clearly display a valid License at all times whilst undertaking their duties that is visible to any member of the public, Police Constable, Local Licensing Officer and/or SIA Enforcement Officer carrying out authorised activities. (( There's no legal definition of how: Armband, Lanyard etc or where on the body: Arm, Chest, Waist etc)). Just that it must be clearly visible at all times whilst carrying out licensable activities.
CLARIFICATION( Of the Act, Of the Statutory Instrument, With Legal Standing & Obligation): If a licensed individual is, eg: wearing a suit and their license is displayed in a lanyard the licensed individual should make all efforts to ensure their license is clearly visible. Example: Their is a possible breach if the license was arranged in such a way that it is hidden to one side or placed in an inside pocket so as to conceal their license. It is accepted that whilst carrying out their duties a license could, reasonably, become concealed from the view. However it is the licensed person's obligation to correct this as soon as reasonably possible so that the license is clearly displayed.
ALLLOWED EXEMPTION: Persons holding a Close Protection License may have legitimate cause to conceal their license for the safety of any person(s) they are engaged in licensable activities with and/or their personal safety or that of the public. This exemption still requires the licensed person(s) to produce upon demand a valid license to a Police Constable carrying out Official Duties, a Local Licensing Officer ( who has presented valid Identification) and/or an SIA Enforcement Officer correctly identifying themselves as soon as the situation facilitates it being safe to do so.
Those lot, from a visual assessment, were highly unlikely to be CP Qualified so marching anyone, anywhere without their license on show is a breach. Being on TV - Doesn't matter a bit. Being employed by a Council - Irrelevant. It was an event open to the public so it's even more so important( for reference I could be on my own, in the middle of a field, surrounded by 5 other fields on every side and the nearest dwelling 10 miles away. I'd still be in breach if I didn't wear and display my license as laid out in the Act.)
IF anyone thrown out wants to seek more info then it is a legal requirement of the employer to have accurate & up to date records of those working at XYZ. The client ( could be the premises owner. the London Assembly.. whoever). must also have a complete record including names and license numbers( The venue management or Council Chambers Office would be a good 1st port of call). By Law any member of the public requesting so must be provided with both the full license number and name of the SIA license holder they are raising an issue with. Council or not. It is an offence to withhold this information and/or fail to provide such within a time period that could be considered reasonable. There is no requirement for how the request is made( Verbal, written, In-Person).
This isn't coming from someone whose got beef with doorman. I worked in the industry for nearly 20 years and sat on numerous steering & consultation entities during that time. The job is the job. It's done right or not at all. We're all accountable and who the client is doesn't magically mean you don't have to comply or can make it up as you go.
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I totally agree with you! My father is Irish, but my family was based in Germany for some time. When I decided to move to Ireland, I came with 1 suitcase, 50 Euro in my pocket and I arranged to stay with a friend who gave me a place to stay. I was working after 2 days, I took e very job I could get, getting up at 5 am, going to bed at 11pm & took 1 day off every 2 weeks.
I worked for over 20 years, paid my taxes, raised a child with my boyfriend and we both worked our butts off to finally being a le to rent a house in quiet working class area.
And when I look at Germany, I must say they do the same to the native people here what they do to the native irish people: they force all those illegal immigrants into their communities, much too many, and whatever we native people had to work for so very hard and pay taxes, they just get it stuffed for free into their butts! And this isn't the only problem, native Irish as well as German people are friendly and hospitable in general. But this is so horribly abused! Example oles are the knife attacks on CHILDREN, violence in general, rapes, robberies, drug trafficking, etc. In Germany there are actually examples of people who go into shops ,take things and refuse to pay. When the police managed to get hold of them they say, "I'm an Arab, I don't have to pay anything, the people of this country pay for me, and stealing of non-believers isn't a sin!" People in cities don't leave their homes after dark because they are afraid. The governments force these people on the natives who never had a say in this. It's going to explode one of these days.
There's some sort of twisted, weird agenda behind this, but the people won't just let it happen that their children are suddenly in danger and their culture is going down the drain! It's a total nightmare, and I fear for my beloved Ireland! Be strong, we all have to stand together to solve this problem. Much love from Mullingar!🇮🇪💖🙏🇮🇪💖🇮🇪
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Thank you for your video, The wondering Englishman.
It's always interesting to share insights which may vary from individual to individual depending on their own origin, previous travel experiences and preconceived ideas and expectations and whether they have an open mind and positive attitude.
I loved my recent holiday in Macedonia. Geographically, culturally, musically, gastronomically, hospitality-wise and more, it was very enriching.
Whilst I'm not a great fan of some of the statues, I think the problem is not so much the statues themselves but the QUANTITY in such a confined space. If they were spread out across ALL of Skopje (and perhaps even other towns or villages) it may have been more aesthetically acceptable. Skopje is so much more than the square.
I'm surprised that you found it very quiet as, judging by your clothing, it seems to be summer - the peak season, I would imagine. I was there in autumn (the weather was awesome) and there were people everywhere, day and night at the square, but not overcrowded to the point where it gets annoying to push your way through crowds as is common in so many capital cities - just comfortable, the way I like it.
I hope you (and viewers) realise that so many buildings and architecture are relatively new due to the rebuilding of the city after the devastating earthquake in 1963. (You do make a brief reference to the earthquake in regards to the fortress but not the sheer devastation and destruction of the whole city.)
I hope you had the chance to go to the top of Millenium Cross. The views are spectacular and it's just a short drive to the beautiful Matka Canyon. I recommend visiting the museums also, most of which are located within the square and walking distance to each other. Much more enlightening if you want to learn about the history than a few signs around the landmarks. (Glad you found one open.)
Interesting observation about the Albanian women who were covered up. It's been my experience that minorities and diaspora populations tend to be more conservative and cling more tightly to old ways, perhaps as a coping strategy to cling on to their culture and customs and identity when they are surrounded by different ways and attitudes.
Re the gypsy issue, I was accosted many times by gypsies in Greece who refused to leave unless I bought something but I particularly regret falling for the scam where an elderly woman in a black head scarf (looking like a typical grandmother) was selling church and holy nick knacks. Believing she was raising money for the local church, I bought some of her wares only to be informed she was a gypsy after my purchase.
Thanks again for sharing your video.
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You know Alexander, communism and nazism are both evil systems, but one thing interestingly communism in Eastern Europe achieved by accident, it reduced mass immigration to the east compared to western Europe. (of course the main reason was nobody wanted to move to communist countries where the standards of living was well below the west), but if you compare eastern and western Europe, where in the west, we have concrete blocks and barriers to prevent islamic terrorists. In the east, there is no such thing, where people during Christmas can walk safely without the worry of terrorists running or stabbing people. Those differences are caused largely by eastern Europe having communism, where the indigenous population remained homogeneous over decades, unlike in the west, where the governments allowed uncontrolled immigration, in effect creating ghettos breeding terrorism over time. By inadvertently having communism in eastern Europe, the post 1989 leaders who finished communism of, looked at the mess of the west and realised that they can't have uncontrolled immigration in their countries. And decided to do something about it by protecting their borders. Unfortunately the European Union like the communists and nazis before them, don't like countries having the rights of to legislate in their own borders. Countries like Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland have been threatened by the European Union with sanctions if they don't allow illegal aliens in their lands. This is what we are facing !! Thankfully Hungary amongst them have put a one finger to the European Union, saying we don't give a shit about you, because we only care about our people, not the dictators of the EU Commissioners.
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Indo-European languages
Encyclopædia Britannica Article
"...They are descended from a single unrecorded language believed to have been spoken more than 5,000 years ago in the steppe regions north of the Black Sea and to have split into a number of dialects by 3000 BC. Carried by migrating tribes to Europe and Asia, these developed over time into separate languages."
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Kropyvnytsky was a Cossack frontier. In the 18th century. the city received the Magdeburg Rights, which was unique for the Russia. In fact, this was the last point of Europe against the Ottomans.
The Ukrainian steppes were the freest lands in Europe. Then it was a land of refugees: Ukrainian and Polish serfs, Dutch Mennonites, Orthodox Greeks, German Protestants, Russian Old Believers, Balkan Serbs, and so on.,
But in the first half of the 20th century millions of Ukrainians were murdered there. Country side is a desert now. Ukraine's tragedy is to be between two predators, the Germans and the Russians.
(google translate)
"Curse, curse of the steppes to the black valleys.
The fields were in perpetual exhaustion.
The blue sea no longer inspires our souls, -
God punished and cursed us in these steppes.
Only nomadic hordes look like locusts,
They travel in crowds like the Black Death."
1930s
E. Malanyuk, ukrainian poet
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It is commendable that you prepared like this for your trip, it seems like you love history, but also not afraid to discover something new. You also could visit Dendrariu, La izvor Park, Valea Trandafirilor Park, UTM Park, Botany Garden, Zoo, Eternity Memorial Complex, etc. Anyway, thank you for such a friendly video.
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Great video, thank you! You are lucky to film there, officially not permitted. I was 3 times in that museum, so I know the feelings there, especially bcoz I'm hungarian and my ancestors also was touched in the story. I never forget, when I was first time in the museum, it was 23th october 2006. On that evening the socialist goverment showed to all of us, they are just continuity of that horrific regime, what I just saw in the museum. (Brutal police attack with several seriously wounded victims in that day in 2006). So I have no doubt, socialist ideology everywhere the same, the new globalists or greens mainly just changed their communist clothes - they are melons: outside green, inside red. And those socialists, as Corbyn, (and here we have also still few same, but thx God in the present just in big minority) they are just vampires of some misleaded people, collecting their votes, than shit them down...Okay, that's enough, really great video, I highly apritiate your effort, because till now it was no correct clip on the YT about this museum, due to the recording ban. Thank you!
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I've just returned from my second holiday to Bulgaria,Sveti Vlas,went at the end of june this year,spent 2 weeks there,then went back the 12th sept_26th sept,have to say i loved it that's why i went back,beautiful country,visited Sunny Beach itt was nice,I think if you're in 20's that's the place to party,Sveti Vlas is amazing I fell in love with it,same with Nessebar,would really love to go back in a couple of year's,went to the same hotel,Moonlight Hotel it was stunning,staff are very friendly that's why i chose to go back there,as you no they don't cater for the British but it's cheap to eat out,will definitely be back,met some really great friends will be keeping in touch with them,your video was fab the woman who was working on the reception came from Plovdiv it's really beautiful there thanks for showing your video
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It Makes No Difference To Me
It makes no difference to me,
If I shall live or not in Ukraine
Or whether any one shall think
Of me ‘mid foreign snow and rain.
It makes no difference to me.
In slavery I grew ‘mid strangers,
Unwept by any kin of mine;
In slavery I now will die
And vanish without any sign.
I shall not leave the slightest trace
Upon our glorious Ukraine,
Our land, but not as ours known.
No father will remind his son
Or say to him, “Repeat one prayer,
One prayer for him; for our Ukraine
They tortured him in their foul lair.”
It makes no difference to me,
If that son says a prayer or not.
It makes great difference to me
That evil folk and wicked men
Attack our Ukraine, once so free,
And rob and plunder it at will.
That makes great difference to me.
Taras Shevchenko St. Petersburg Citadel Prison May, 1847 Translated by Clarence A. Manning Columbia University New York, 1944
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Nice vlog, but I'd just like to point out that the Dnieper River in Dnipro is probably much less contaminated from the Chernobyl disaster than the areas of the Dnieper River in and around the Kiev region. Kiev is around 90 kilometers away from Chernobyl as opposed to the city of Dnipro, which is about 460 kilometers away in distance from Chernobyl. We can't say that there is absolutely no spill off carried by the river down to the area of Dnipro city, but the chances of that are likely to be considerably less than the chances of Kiev being affected by any potential spill off.
I've been to Dnipro several times and I really like the central areas of the city. The beautiful embankment next to the river is a lovely scenic place to walk and local families often sit on the grass next to the embankment walkway. The Monastery Island is also a lovely place to visit, the beach there is lovely and there are many sources of entertainement for children there as well. Shevchenko Park and the areas around it are also very pleasant, Lazaria Hloby Park is also a beautiful Park to visit. There are also many enjoyable cafe's, restaurants and nightclubs within the city.
But with most cities in Ukraine, as you move further afield away from the centre, it's then when you will find less pretty areas, with the large Soviet buildings dotted everywhere. However, the Ukrainian government has planned many projects for the city and a new airport is also going to be built. Dnipro is one of the most principal cities in Ukraine, along with Kiev, Odessa, Kharkiv and Lviv and it is one of my favorite cities in Ukraine. For Brits moving to the city for work with their families, there is even a British International School in Dnipro.
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Hah, Betina's old school is my old school as well! :D
Btw, as a history buff, I'd like to make a small clarification about the Sophia statue - it's not really a saint or a mother, although that's a common misconception even among the locals. See, there was an ancient martyr called Sophia and her three daughters Faith, Hope and Love (named after a passage from one of Paul's epistles) and her feast day, the 17th of September, is also the official holiday of the city. However, the city of Sofia is named after the church of Sveta Sofia, the second-oldest building in the city, and the church itself is actually named after the Holy Wisdom or the Wisdom of God (which is what the Greek Hagia Sophia would mean; you can also make a relation with "philosophy" - "love for wisdom"). Thus, that statue is actually a personification of an abstract concept, the Holy Wisdom, which is why you can see f.e. an owl on her hand (though the Church did complain about it being a Pagan symbolism, of course).
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Hi Wondering Englishman,
When you are back in Ukraine, will you be a 'gun for hire' metaphorically speaking . Here is a clue what we need your help to promote .
“So why do the CIA care what happens to the Crimea?" Hadeon asked. " After all, you're investing in my interests. Me and my team of terrorists here are not cheap,” said Hadeon.
“In two words Hadeon,” replied Agent Leiter,
“ ‘SOVIET CREEP’. The President of the United States believes the re-annexation of Crimea back into Russia is only the first stage of rebuilding the USSR and an Iron Curtain, hence our multi-billion investment here in Romania and Moldova. We are now denied access into the Black Sea, a strategic strong point should Russia make a move against the West. Since when have you ever known Russia take a backseat and play second fiddle to countries like China? You get the picture now,
Mr. Shyeczewski? Your name is currently on the lips of at least four countries Presidents and two Prime Ministers. Hadeon Shyeczewski, this is now your life. ”
Excerpt from the brand new 2022 JAMES BOND novel
“LIVING PAST ANOTHER DAY!” (2022)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yz9QjE2PCOg&t=60s
P.S. i will be in Ukraine as well .
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This was a great tour of Dnipro, one of the most important cities in Ukraine. Dnipro is in the centre of the country and in many ways it is the industrial heartland of Ukraine. It's also worth noting that among the larger cities in Ukraine, it is among the most patriotic of cities in Ukraine, similar to the Ukrainian patriotism shown in Kiev and Lviv. Unlike cities such as Kharkiv and Odessa, where many of the inhabitants threatened to to revolt against the government, in a similar way to what happened in Donetsk and Luhansk. But the instability in Kharkiv and Odessa was quelled and the government was succesful in restoring order in these two cities. But the majority of people in Dnipro on the other hand, were always patriotic to Ukraine, despite many there having Russian as their first language.
The war in Ukraine and the war in Syria have significant differences. The majority of the people in Donbass(the Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts) are ethnic Russians. Their loyalty and identity as Russians has never been a secret. The majority of them have always had an allegiance and a loyalty towards Russia, even when they were Ukrainian citizens.
They were pro Yanukovych for the most part and it was in this region where Yanukovych got most of his votes, when he was voted in during elections. When Yanukovych was ousted during the Maidan revolution, the people of Donbass were not happy at all and they saw the overthrow of Yanukovych as illegal. Unrest insued and then the war started. Of course it is no secret that the rebels in Donbass were supported by Russia.
In Syria on the other hand, the revolution started when the Syrian people became sick and tired of Assad's harsh leadership. It was the majority of Syrians themselves who rebelled against the Syrian regime and who wanted a new leadership. It was only later on when ISIS and other Islamist groups were formed, that foreigners started to join the fight against Assad. By the way, ISIS still had a lot of Syrian members within it's group. I see the Syrian war as a definite civil war as the people who initiated the fight against Assad were mainly Syrians themselves. These rebels in Syria have always seen themselves as Syrian.
Whereas in Ukraine, while the rebels were Ukrainian nationals for the most part, they were almost entirely of an ethnic Russian background. On paper I suppose we could still call it a civil war, given the rebels were Ukrainian nationals for the most part. But many of these ethnic Russians, never really had a strong affinity with regarding themselves as Ukrainians. In contrast, the Syrian rebels always considered themselves as Syrians.
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Love your videos mate , I am also a wonderer , I've worked and lived in 9 different countries across the world including Japan where I lived in Tokyo for 2 years, a great city, clean , low crime, fantastic transport everything works. I used to think London was the best city in the world, now far from it, yes I love its history, its Victorian architecture but its run by corruption and greed, unrecognisable in many parts with an immigrant slave economy. The only time I go there now is on demo's or bringing up my students from Bournemouth on day trips. I'm off to China next month on a one year contract, a little ironic being a freedom loving person but the Chinese company I am working for will pay for my flights, housing, healthcare a third more wages than I'm earning here and with a much lower cost of living.
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From 1919, the fortress belonged to Poland. On March 27, 1919, the Supreme Commander appointed Colonel Andrzej Opatowicz as the commandant of the Brest Fortress. In 1930, before and during the Brest Process, prisoners of Centrolew's parliamentary opposition were imprisoned there.
After the outbreak of World War II, it was captured by the Germans on September 17, 1939 after the Poles defeated the seven assaults of the 19th Army Corps of the General Inspector of Armored Forces of Heinz Guderian. As a result of the border agreement concluded between the USSR and Germany, the fortress found itself on Soviet territory. In September 1939, Mikhail Kowalew, a 2nd rank commandant, commanding the Belarussian front, occupying the northeastern Kresy, wrote to Moscow: the western perimeter of the forts will get to Germany; near the border it will be impossible to use the full rich resource of the barracks in Brest, the railway junction and the city itself will be in a fire zone with machine guns, crossing the Bug River will not be protected by appropriate territory. A large, noteworthy airport near the village of Małaszewicze will get to Germany. " In response, the change in the course of the border was not agreed, yet the commandant ordered the sappers to direct the Bug waters to the channel under Terespol Strengthening and the Germans stated that this was the main current of the Bug, which was to be a border in accordance with the Ribentropp-Molotov Pact. This course was also gained by the border set in 1945
The content of this section may not comply with the principles of a neutral point of view. After eliminating the imperfections, remove the template ((Refine)) from this section.
After Germany's aggression on the USSR, the fortress was again in the hands of the Germans, in which it remained until 1944. The defense of the fortress by the Soviets in 1941, despite the fact that in propaganda it became a symbol of the heroism of the Soviet soldier, was not of strategic importance. The Soviets did not plant the entire fortress and did not prepare it for defense. During the first Soviet occupation until June 22, 1941, it served them primarily as a torture chamber in which Polish patriots were liquidated. She was also treated as a stage point, where prisoners for further deportation were gathered. In the fortress you should probably look for traces of the so-called Belarussian Katyn list (Wikipedia)
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I Don't know why but you always remind me of Sting and "an englishman in NEW YORK" perhaps I am also an alien......As far as it concerns London (or Paris if you like) , I have been in London once, in 2004, as a tourist ( I am Greek) for 3 days, I was staying in a hotel in Bayswater, I remember walking all the way up to Backingham palace (on foot) and back, through the Hyde park, It was an excellent walk. however I was surprised then, from the number of people that I met and they were not English, I mean the majority of the people around Bayswater were from Asia or Africa, the shopkeepers also. I think, me friend, that London does not exist as an English Capital anymore, it is an International Capital, and this won't change, sorry. (p.s. same happens here in my city Athens, foreigners are about one third of the total population now).
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NGO soros revolution was also carried out in Serbia, on October 5, 2000, only unlike Ukraine, there were no dead, the police simply did not react. The reason why there was no blood in that revolution is that the West and Russia took part in it on the same side, because it was in their interest to overthrow Serbian regime, who persistently refused to implement reforms, which meant handing over the country to foreign powers to manage and sell off state property, industry, practically for nothing.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman Well i usually watch all, and if i cannot i just put like.
Just one thing about London, that make real impression on me, what i saw in one of yours London videos, year or two ago... is that London had dog shelter back in mid 19 century. Of course i understand that most dogs in shelters around the world, are going to be killed, eventually, if they cannot find home, but really astonishing that people in London even try, at least, about dogs and animals in that time. Cheers.
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Human behavior is subject to the same laws as any other natural
phenomenon. Our customs, behaviors, and values are byproducts of our
culture. No one is born with greed, prejudice, bigotry, patriotism and
hatred; these are all learned behavior patterns. If the environment is
unaltered, similar behavior will reoccur.
If you make people uniform, you can control them. If you teach people to
read, and think, and question things, you lose control. So, the best
idea is to separate people if you wish to maintain a monetary system.
It's called divide and conquer. By dividing people, they're not a
threat, you can control them.
Self-centeredness will bring on the destruction of our world. National
pride separates people. All people need the same thing. When you really
get down to it, you'll find that all people need good food, clean water,
clean air, and a decent environment, meaning education as to how to
relate to one another and to avoid conflict, how to accept the
differences where different people draw different conclusions.
There are no negro problems, or Polish problems, or Jewish problems, or
Greek problems, or women's problems, there are HUMAN PROBLEMS”.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman I thought that you gave a detailed and thoughtful account of the city.
Although you forgot to visit the Menorah center, which is the biggest Jewish community center in Europe.
I am currently living and working in Zaporizhzhia, which is about 70 kilometers South of Dnipro. But I do visit Dnipro quite often as I enjoy it there. Dnipro is a much more interesting place than Zaporizhzhia in my opinion and if I do ever plan to live long term in Ukraine, I'd probably want to live in either Dnipro or Lviv, as they are my two favorite Ukrainian cities. Lviv has had a lot of recent investment put into it and Dnipro will also have increased investment in the upcoming years, if certain plans go ahead. Having been brought up near the sea and the River Tamar in Plymouth, I love being by water and the river Dnipro. The Dnipro embankment is the longest embankment in Europe and I enjoy walking there while watching all the events that take place along it.
Kiev is a very interesting city, but it is too overcrowded for my liking. Odessa I find overhyped and there are a lot of gangs in that region. A lot of crime and smuggling goes on there.
I also completely understand what you mean about the Ukrainian people. They are genuine and down to earth for the most part. Yes, they could do with smiling more, but when you get to know them, they are some of the friendliest people that you will find. There is no small talk from them and most of them are genuine people, which is refreshing to see this day and age. I feel saddened by the poverty that I see here though and I really empathise with their plight. The oligarchs have unfortunately done their best to take as much as they can from this country, while simultaneously destroying it.
As for Ukrainians, I hope that they stay as they currently are character wise. Most of them are very respectable people and I only wish the best for them.
Keep up your interesting and down to earth vlogs about Ukraine, I find your vlogs to have much more depth in contrast to some other travel vloggers. All the best mate.
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Philip used diplomatic marriages to secure his borders (among other tactics) but the union with Olympias was an example of this.
Olympias was the daughter of King Neoptolemus I of Epirus, which is the modern day state of Albania. This is a great
examples of whether the Macedonians were perceived as "Greek" at the time, however in the literal sense, yes, Alexander
has half-Epirus descent, in what is today Albania meaning he was half Albanian half Greek. Now with the centuries of cultural diffusion,everything was documented in Greek
since Greek was like English is today so for the majority of the part Greeks will awlways take credit and claim to his identiy, his family would have come from the region at that time Epirus which had Albanian origins.
1774
Johann Thunmann:
On the History and Language
of the Albanians and Vlachs
The Swedish theologian and historian Johann Erich Thunmann (1746-1778) was born in Thoresund (Södermanland, Sweden) and studied in Uppsala (Sweden) and Greifswald (Germany). In 1772, he was appointed Professor of Rhetoric and Philosophy at the University of Halle (Germany), where he wrote his treatise “Über die Geschichte und Sprache der Albaner und der Wlachen” (On the History and Language of the Albanians and Vlachs), Leipzig 1774. This is one of the earliest scholarly studies on the Albanians, who were little known in Europe at the time. After a short introduction, Thunmann reproduces the Latin-Vlach-Albanian dictionary of Theodor Kavalliotis of Voskopoja (Moschopolis) with some notes on the Albanian and Vlach (Aromanian) languages, and then offers a history of the Albanians that is surprisingly detailed for the period. The section on Albanian history is given here in full, though without the footnotes. Modern place names have been added in square brackets for the translation..But who are these Skipatars, these Albanians? No one has claimed to know anything reliable or proven about them, or anything beyond the realm of speculation. The similarity of the name caused some observers to see their ancestors in the Caucasus and on the Caspian Sea. Others derived them from Calabria. Some thought they were Slavs and that they stemmed from the Croats, Serbs or Bulgarians. Some even went so far as to claim that they arrived in the region in the 7th century. At the time of Chalcocondylas, many regarded them as the real Illyrians, but he did not agree with them because he preferred to see the Slavs on the Ionian Sea as such. He later believed that they were the remnants of the ancient Macedonians. It would be superfluous to add other views here. They were always a question of speculation. The history of this people and their language were never properly investigated and, as such, no certainty was to be had. I have done what the others have failed to do. I have found no trace of immigration in their history. Their language has, however, left such traces of the fate of this people that I can do no other than see in them the neighbors of the Greeks and the subjects of ancient Rome. These two facts together point to the ancient Illyrians as their origin. They are just as non-Slavic as the Finns, and like the latter, the Albanians have borrowed a few Slavic words into their language, which, however, can only derive from their being neighbors of the Slavs, beginning in the 7th century. Apart from this, they are a people on their own, who, on the one hand have been European for a long time, but who seem to have less connection with the other peoples of Europe than the latter do among themselves. I would make one exception here for the Vlachs who are probably of the same origin as the Albanians, but with time and by mixing substantially with other peoples, evolved differently from the latter. Both their history and their language give proof of this.
I regard it as essential to present the main events that have marked the Albanian people in order to cast sufficient light upon their history. This is the best way of solving the problem. Who are the Albanians? How did they arise? How did their language come about?The first people that history recognises in this region are the Illyrians, a large and mighty nation living on the Adriatic Sea, from the Po to the Ambracian Gulf, and northwards to the Danube. Strabo believes that this people spread westwards to Lake Constance, through Noricum and Vindelicia. He also asserts that the Pannonians stemmed from this people. Appian notes clearly that the Pannonians were Illyrians. The Istrians, Japodes, Dalmatae, Liburnians, Dardanians, Ardiaei, Autariates, in short, all the peoples down to the Ceraunian mountains are generally regarded as Illyrians. But they also inhabited wide reaches of Macedonia, Epirus and Thessaly.
Only a small portion of Macedonia was inhabited by the Greeks. The mass of the population was Illyrian and Thracian. The Dassaretae, the Lyncestae, the Bryges or Phrygians, the Pelagones, The Eordi, the Elimiotes, the Atintanes, the inhabitants of the region around Candavia, Pella, Edessa and Verva have all been expressly referred to as Illyrian. To a great extent, it was almost only the towns on the coast that had Greek inhabitants. The Macedonians had a language of their own that was also spoken in the regions along the Ionian Sea across from Corfu and, thus in Greek Illyria and Epirus.
There were also many non-Greek peoples in Epirus who, as noted above, spoke the Macedonian language, or the Illyrian language, which was probably the same thing. But the Greek colonies here and the dynasty of Aeacides introduced the Greek language such that the various peoples spoke two languages. The Amphilochans further to the south also belonged to this group, and for this reason are also referred to as barbarians by Thucydides. In Thessaly there were also other peoples of foreign origin, such as the Perrhaedans, referred to by Appian as Illyrians, the Athamanes, the Aethices, the Tymphaei and the Penestae, the Helots of the Thessalians, who had probably been the same people as the Illyrian Penestae. Scylax notes that only beyond Ambracia, the Peneus and the town or mountain of Homotion in Magnesia, had the Greeks begun to inhabit the region in a compact manner. In Strabo’s time, the barbarians owned large parts of Greece, and he reports that the Thracians inhabited Macedonia and parts of Thessaly at that time.
The Illyrians and Thracians had always been major peoples in Europe. But did they have the same origin or did they stem from different peoples? None of the ancient writers ever asserted that the two peoples had the same origin or that the Illyrians and Thracians were as close to one another as the Illyrians and Dalmatae, or the Thracians and the Getae. But often, the ancient writers regarded smaller peoples attributed to the Thracians as Illyrians, and vice versa. The Dardanians, who are said by Nicholas Damascenus, Strabo, Appian and others to be Illyrians, were regarded by Dio Cassius as being Moesians. And Stephanus says that their towns of Naissus [Nish] and Skupi [Skopje] were Thracian. The Triballi who are almost always called Thracians, are regarded as Illyrians by Aristophanes, Livy and Stephanus. The Istrians and the Daorsi, who were most likely Illyrians, are called Thracians by others. The Tralli for their part, who were Thracians are referred to by other authors as Illyrians. Peoples who once lived in Asia Minor and who belonged to the Phrygian race, such as the Phrygians or Bryges among the Taulanti, the Paeones who called themselves Teucrian colonies, and the Paphlagonian Henetae on the Adriatic are regarded as Illyrians, whereas the Moesians who were regarded as being Teucri, the Thyni, the aforementioned Bryges etc. are counted as Thracians. I have come across settlements in Illyria that have the same names as some in Thrace. The Thracians and the Illyrians are presented as having the same customs. Yet, despite all this, I can find no reason to conclude that the two peoples had a common origin. It is now regarded as likely that the two peoples were related to one another, that they had mixed with one another and where the ancient Greek writers regarded them as two distinct peoples, this is repeated more out of habit than due to any substantial difference in origin.
The country now called Albania was inhabited by different peoples who were all part of the Illyrian race. The Encheleans near Rhizano, the Labeates on Lake Zenta, the Phrygians and Parthini around Kruja, the Taulanti around Durrës, not to mention the Bylliones, dhe Amantes, and the Atintanes along the coast. In the interior lived the Almopes, a Paeonian tribe, the Albanians, the Penestae, the Dassaretae who lived on Lake Lychnitis [Ohrid], and the Mela who stretched to the coast, not to mention the Elimiotes and Eordi. Some of these peoples became famous, others remained quite obscure, legendry playing more of a role in their history. Cadmus is said to have reigned over the Encheleans. The Colchians who pursued the Argonauts are said to have settled in Orikum […], Olchinium [Ulqin] and in the region of the Amantes. These Amantes are said to be Euboean Abantes and Locri Epicnemides who ended up here after storms on their way back from Troy, and who forgot their Greek language and customs, and became barbarians. But such information belongs to the fantasies of Greek poets and etymologists. With time, the Greeks also settled here and set up colonies on the coast. Epidamnus or Dyrrhachium [Durrës], and Apollonia, originally Illyrian towns, taken over by colonists from Corinth and Corfu, were the most famous settlements. Oricum, Byllis and Aulon [Vlora] were also settled by the Greeks. But the Illyrians remained the ruling nation. They often attack the Greek colonists and brought them under their sway. The most powerful and famous of all these Illyrian tribes were the Taulanti. Around 650 B.C. they made war under their King Gelaurus
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I watched your video today and I really enjoyed it. I left Ipswich to move to London in 1977, I returned 27 years ago. When I left, the town was hardly a thriving place, however it has reflected what sadly is the fate of a lot of English towns. The high streets have died as retailers move to parks on the outskirts, there are a number around Ipswich. You mentioned the demographics of the population, Ipswich has always had different communities, certainly since the Second World War, there were many airfields around the county with a large number of US service members here, workers in agriculture came over from Europe and some made their lives here. The town now has a very diverse community, I personally don’t feel threatened in anyway and have many friends from these communities, all of whom work incredibly hard to raise their families here. The LBGTQ++ comments did make me smile, I’m gay and there is no gay scene or whatever here, but every year, companies and organizations get the flags and bunting out, even Argos ! it’s a cynical commercial move, M&S even had a LGBT sandwich, I mentioned to someone who worked there, that as a gay person I found it really offensive, I was told that my attitude could be interpreted as hateful, I looked the manager straight in the eye and told them that this sort of outright commercialism was only going to cause more harm to people like myself. I didn’t get banned, but she glares at me every time I go into the store.
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@yayalearnteach61 Well, you could just stay in the center of Helsinki. One of the hotels close to the train station, of which there are a few, like Scandic Grand Central Helsinki (which is quite new, and looks classy), Hotel Holiday Inn Helsinki (at the end of the western tracks at the station), Radisson Blue Plaza Hotel and Sokos Hotel Vaakuna. These four are very close to the station. If you want a cheaper stay, look up Hotel Arthur, which is not far away. Just an extra city block eastwards from the station. It's within walking distance,
It only takes 30-28 minutes into the city with the commuter train from the airport. It's easy to board the train to Tampere from there the next day, as you can show up a bit earlier and take your time. If changing at Tikkurila station, it's a bit more stressful, as the train stays at the station for just a few minutes before continuing northwards.
There is however a hotel called Sokos Hotel Vantaa in Tikkurila, relatively close to the station there, so that is an option. It's probably a bit cheaper too.
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belgrade this year is so impressive, they i mine us putt all in belgrade may be mistake may be a good thing i don`t know, but the belgrade is bether than ever trust me, i`m form serbia, i like sarajevo too, thats capital city of bosnia, ex yougoslavian county, soo beautiful city, buy sill is little intense beetvine muslim and serbs, more form muslim side but we are there too.... but let`s back to serbiaXD come to belgrade now to see, everything back than when you make this video is finished so it`s nice to see
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Shokran,! This brings back good memories to me. Been twice to Morocco, one time 25 days from north to south, returned in september 2018 to the south bc I fell in love with the sand, camels and tea. I never felt unsafe, scammers are everywhere in all big cities all over the world but I never been scammed there. I felt unsafe in Johannesburg and Capetown esp at night but not in Maroc. In the beginning the call to prayer can be annoying but later on I even enjoyed it esp the ones in the morning can be very beautiful. It's hard sometimes to see the meat markets but I do think the meat industry in the west is not much better. I have seen much worse like in Cambodia or all the poor streetdogs in India some of them in terrible shape. Rabat the city of the cats, I am not a big city fan, prefer to go to the country side but I loved Rabat all the cats there, loved that garden as well, Marrakech is too loud and noisy for me. So to see you went mainly to the big cities and you didn't went to the south the Tichka pass to get there is so beautiful. Sorry to hear you had an bad experience, sorry for the long text, for me I def go back again hopefully next year.. Inshallah!
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Hi. Thank you for this post. I have been regularly visiting the Hastings, St Leonards and Bexhill area since I traveled down from my home in Scotland some 30 years ago. When I first visited Hastings it was somewhat rundown, particularly the housing/hotels on the coastal road between St Leonard's and Hastings.
In recent years, it has benefitted from more investment. There are now more, better shops and places for tourists. Unfortunately, locals have remarked to me that this has had a negative result in some cases, as DFL's ( Down from Londoners ) drive up housing prices and have changed the nature of the area.
You are right about there being a lot of poverty in the area but even St Leonard's, which suffers from this too, has been remaking itself and has a artistic quarter and trendy coffee shops, complete with poseurs, to prove it! As for Bexhill, its hardly changed over the years and perhaps this is a good thing. I'm hoping to visit the area again soon and your video is good preparation for this.
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It's amazing that everytime I watch your channel, and you have political contents or statements, then "YouTube" Buffers my Television. Since I watch your channel on my television, the buffering continues until I go back into my History and must re-start your video all over again. I've noticed this on several occasions and "only" on your channel.
I totally agree that our election has been stolen and rigged, thanks to Dominion and Smartmatics voting machines and the people that operate them. Not to mention all the stealing of votes which were shown on one New Source, (dismissing poll watchers stating the counting was finished for the evening, and then dragging out suitcases full of marked ballots.) The Major Corrupt Media Sources have not been showing the stealing. Nor does out Corrupt Media give any details of H. Biden receiving Funds from the Mayor of Moscow's Wife 3.5 Million. But the news media does show "Popcorn" J. Biden withholding the funds for Ukraine until they fired the Investigative attorney, and they fired him within 6 hours. Something Uncle Joe was pleased with, and if anything becomes of this, he will say it was "Plausible Deniability," something Brother Jim can quote him on. It's a tragedy what is happening to the U.S.
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Its interesting that you linked Vinnitsya to Venice which seems to have the prefix of "White" like Vienna or winter, wynndovr, etc. I see many Celtic root words in Ukraine as I did when I lived in Sofia, Bulgaria not even knowing it was a Celtic city and basically nothing about it anywhere in the city. Some people believe most of the rivers were originally named by Celts such as the Rhine, Danube and Sava. Many believe, and I dont see anything disputing it that these rivers starting with the prefix of Dan like the Don, Dnieper, Dniester which would even include names like Donbass and so many others in Ukraine and throughout Europe. I also see a lot of "Ca" or "Co" prefixes that often meant strongholds or "colonies" (you see that "cah" in many words involving military or "communities" such as Colonel, Corporal, Captain, castle, candidate, campaign etc etc. I have always wondered how old that city "Kolomya" in Southwestern Ukraine meant. Is it where we get the word "Columbia" and not from Columbus at all? Looking at the languages and how C can sometimes be "k" or "sh" or "s" etc. it opens up many new pathways of history and I always see the same people blocking that path.
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So much nonsense to debunk. Lets start with cold hard fact and go from there. NHS England publish coronavirus death statistics. 95.7% had preexisting conditions, such as cancer, heart disease, liver failure. Just 2208 died with no known preexisting condition. And out of those, 411, just 0.7%, were under the age of 60. So that data all shows that old people, and sick people die. Wow, breaking news, thats never happened before..... To put those 411 deaths FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR, into perspective, EVERY DAY, 460 people die of cancer. Versus 6/day from covid. Or 1/day if you are under 60. Theres also been an estimated, numbers not in yet, 5,000 extra suicides in 2020, that were lockdown related. 14/day. There have been dozens of teenagers, children, killing themselves entirely because of the governments project fear. In March/April, 39,000 women had their GP ordered mammogram cancelled, “to protect the NHS”. A percentage of which were cancer. No mammogram, no diagnosis. No diagnosis, no treatment. No treatment, no breast, or no life. How would you feel if your mother/sister/wife/daughter lost a breast or their life because of this? Same for cervical cancer, prostate cancer, bowel cancer, etc etc etc.. Any perceived excess deaths were entirely down to refusal of medical services. Every year before 2003 had more deaths than 2020. There are thousand, sometimes tens of thousands of flu deaths every year. Except last year when there were none. None this year either. Same with pneumonia. In fact I don’t think anyone died of anything but covid last week.
If someone has end stage cancer, if someone falls of a ladder and smashes their skull open, if someone trips and falls under a bus/train/tram, if someone kills them self, AFTER TESTING POSITIVE, then they are counted as being a covid death which is the bullshlt number governments are putting out, in every country, using the same fraudulent accounting. Except Belarus who didn’t want to play along, and wouldn’t you know it, their once beloved leader is facing massive civil rebellion. Bit of a coincidence. Russia also didn’t play along at first, but a couple of months ago, succumbed to a higher power and they too fell in line with the NWO.
And this isn’t even scratching the surface of statistics, data, facts, testimony, that is all public record if anyone cares to look for it. We are being set up for something so bad, that I cannot even find the words. Yet the sheeple comply, and willingly walk joyously into the slaughterhouse. .....
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@Nick-cp2jh In the first six months, pretty much “anything” was a symptom of covid. I am certain it was government officials competing amongst themselves who can create the most ridiculous possible symptom, and seeing how many would believe it to be true. The cough, sounds legit. The sense of taste loss, yeah, I will buy that. But then it was dodgy knees, “covid toes”, and so many others, it became farcical. Being unable to eat, was 100% a symptom of the cancer, not the covid.
Fucking doctors miss a lot of obvious signs of bad shit going down. Ive had pneumonia, twice. First time, it was missed by two gps, and one A&E. Today, I would have been a Covid death, but it was a few years ago. The second time I diagnosed myself and got right on it. So I know how serious and unpleasant it was. Yet it was nothing to how people die from other diseases. Watch people die from organ failure. Yeah been there, seen that. Covid is a mercy killing by comparison.
Tens of thousand died every year from flu and pneumonia, and nobody batted an eyelid. Give it a catchy name, SARS-COV2 and everyone loses their shit. No difference. None at all.
Oh yeah, there’s plenty of sheep on both sides. Some things Icke says have credibility. A lot is true tinfoil hat stuff.
“Anything” can be deadly. The world is trying to kill us a billion ways. Drinking enough water can be fatal. Its the quality of life thats important, not the quantity. What we have now, is not life. Its existence. And if this is now as good as its ever going to be, we might as well all checkout right now.
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Well the mosques do dominate visually due to their architecture which is designed in such a way. However there are twice more churches than mosques in Albania ( statistically speaking ) . If i may add given that i have studied extensively the religious demography of my country , the census of 2011 was not just manipulated , but it was TOTALLY manipulated regarding the religious demography of Albania. I can say to you that only in Tirana the evangelical/protestant churches have 10x more followers just on their facebook pages than the total percentage given for this community for the whole Albania in the 2011 census . Likewise the orthodox were statistically genocized , and the catholics were somewhat - but to a smaller extend - artificially reduced in numbers. My findings do stronly suggest a 40 % muslim proportion , 40 % christian proportion ( 12 % catholic , 23 % orthodox , 5 % protestant/evangelicals ) , and the rest 20 % are atheists/agnostics/non denominational/spiritual. Furthermore , many of those that declare islam as a faith do it as a family trait yet they will go and pray in a church. Myself i do identify stronly as a christian (evangelical) , my parents say they are muslim yet they pray only in a church. As of recently ( the latest 10 years ) a huge offensive fueled by the petrodollar money and the Turks has begun and they are building mosques everywhere. However it only speeds up the deislamization of the country because the muslims of Albania become increasingly arabs in customs , and this leads to a huge fall away from this religion yet at the same time a small percentage become real muslims as dictated by the quran and they manifest the arab mentality/culture. I do strongly suspect that you saw less women with hijab in Tirana than in London for example. Anyways , i ll stop here , my thoughts did expand beyond what i planned.
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@Nick-cp2jh By attacking Yugoslavia, Serbia, in '99, without the permission of the UN Security Council, NATO committed aggression, violating fundamental UN charters as well as the Geneva Convention...But not to strangle you with that, I actually wanted to say how the NATO estimates at the time, that a full ground invasion of Yugoslavia required at least 500.000. troops, with at least ten percent of the casualties in the first few weeks, all with the wrong estimate that NATO had already destroyed a large part of the Yugoslav army, which later turned out to be completely false (they destroyed only 13 of over 1,000 tanks, and even for that they need 78 days of constant bombing).
Ukraine is much, much larger than the former SRJ Yugoslavia (in '99, Yugoslavia had already been under international sanctions for years, incapable of maintaining an army to the standard required), with certainly a much more powerful and numerous army, supported by the NATO, so 100,000 or whatever, Russian troops at the border really doesn't sound so scary unless someone suffers from Russophobia.
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Those much younger than the likes of myself we need to fight this one. It is their future, not mine or my generations, we have done our bit and got thus far, for what it is worth, which is clearly not far enough. I can only apologize, but I personally did my best. Be assured that you can win this one by weight of numbers alone, there is no need to become in any way violent. However, without seriously pissing off the public, you will need to think of ways of causing as much grief to the system as possible or they will continue to do their utmost to both ignore and marginalize you. They will of course send in the usual agitators to cause damage and confrontation so be ready to call these people out and condemn them without qualification.
Keep moving, do not talk to the cops if at all possible, or even start raising your voices at them. It is best to pretend that they are not even there. When it becomes legal to do so, stay in small groups. Take a picnic, chessboard, or other entertainment, and enjoy yourselves.
Your aim is to lead by example. Show the frightened masses quite how silly these lockdowns are, and have been from the start. The government will start to realize that when the inevitable economic calamity begins they will not be able to pretend that they were not warned and that the people somehow insisted that they did it.
Remember we WERE NOT ASKED, while corrupted opinion polls do not count as evidence that the government ever had popular support for these measures. The general public are not expert immunologists yet clearly neither are the government's medical advisors, and none of them even claim to be. The real pain from these lockdowns has not even begun yet. This will start when lockdown measures are finally relaxed, furlough payments cease and will continue to worsen as the months and years proceed. This is when those who are currently having a relatively good Covid, will start to have a very bad one indeed. Our entire public sector will seemingly spontaneously combust as if pay cuts and rising inflation were not somehow inevitable.
This is when the government and the cops will really need the publics' support but will soon find that they no longer have any at all. Ironically this is also when our public sector will also expect support from the public, but will soon find that particular well, is long since empty.
We are undoubtedly in for very bad times ahead whenever, if ever these lockdown restrictions end. Therefore the more unity, peace, and love you can spread around, can only be a Good Thing. Ever remembering that united we stand and divided we fall. This is of course why our owners have been trying so desperately hard to divide us for many decades, but most especially over the last few years.
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Why not socialize? You can do it from a safe distance anyway.
That's what they want. They want people apart from each other, afraid of each other.
If you go into a shop without a mask on your face, you will get lots of angry looks,
employees and customers will look at you with disgrace, because they think
that if you are not covering your face, you are killing someone by spreading this ''virus''.
We are social creatures, touching, smiling (no one can see your smile when you are wearing a mask),
and talking to each other from a close distance, generates positive energy, happiness and boosts our
immune system.
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drac m. (lat. dráco, -ónis, șarpe, balaur, d. vgr. drákon, ngr. drákos; it. draco, drago și dragóne, pv. drago, fr. sp. dragon, pg. dragăo. D. rom. vine slov. drak, balaur. – Gen. al luĭ dracu și al draculuĭ).
Vlad Dracul = Vlad the Dragon - after the German title "Dragon Order Knight" aka "Defender of Christianity" , it is mistaken by a lot of people - romanian and foreigner that Dracul = Devil which it is used because of the torture things he did to people ( thieves, corrupted, muslims ). Vlad the Impaler had many names as every Legendary Hero on this Earth and his technique of "Impaling" was used to inflict fear among Muslims since Holy Jihad was all about to die bravely in a battle against Christians and get the reward from Allah as 40 virgin girls in "Heaven" and Vlad Dracul used "Impaling" to inflict heavy morale damage in the ottoman army by giving them "Devil like death" and take them away their Bravery Acts and their "Heaven". Vlad Dracul is a Dynasty - his grand-grand nephew Michael the Brave was the first wallachian who unified Wallachia+Moldavia+Transylvania and defeated the Mastermind Sinan Pasha by a death ratio (1 romanian dead for 15 turks dead).
If you compare it to Game of Thrones = He was a Targaryen.
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last time i was there,it was at the height of the refugee crises 2016? refugees from North Africa using the Balkan route into Europe,Many were lingering outside the main rail station.Also south of the River,there`s a new shopping mall.Next to that mall,the site of a concentration camp(ww2) later in 1990s,used to house refugees from the Balkan`s conflict.Now, housing the very poor of modern day Serbia.But dont judge the country,they are still recovering from the 1990s conflict,the 1999 bombings -and kosovo-,the break up of Yugoslavia;and being ring-fenced economically by the US and her proxies.I found the people friendly and hospitable .One say, will go back.Alot of the new wealth as in part due to its links with Russia,and of course Chinese investment as part of it`s new so-called ` new silk road project.
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The soldiers in the Fortress were fighting off the German attack almost without any breaks for 32 days (longer than many European countries before they surrendered) without any supplies from the regular army and being already deeply surrounded by the enemy. In some parts of the Fortress you will see the last notes left by the dying soldiers - one of the most famous ones is - "I am dying, but I will not surrender. Farewell, Motherland - July 20, 41".
As you were approaching that monument, you actually see the remains of the fortress walls that were melted in the heat of the battle - they were preserved the way they were after the Soviet troops reclaimed the territory 4 years later.
Also, on the footsteps of that monument you probably saw the endless lines of names - these are the names of all soldiers who lost their lives there in these first few weeks of the war - they were from all parts of the Soviet Union - Georgia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Belarus, Uzbekistan, Russia etc
Some historians claim that Hitler himself came to see the 1st place in Europe he marched through, that showed such immense resistance.
On minute 21:10 - it's a monument to all soldiers who perished trying to get some fresh water from the nearby river as there were no water supply in the actual fortress walls and people fought without taking a sip of water for days - but because the Germans were literally on the other bank of the river, majority of those who ventured out to get some water, were killed.
I agree with you here, they could have added English translation at least in the museum - the story of this place needs to be heard by non-russian/belarusian people.
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The Gov. is secretly using the Cloward and Piven strategy "proposed to create a crisis in the current welfare system – by exploiting the gap between welfare law and practice – that would ultimately bring about its collapse and replace it with a system of guaranteed annual income.
They hoped to accomplish this end by informing the poor of their rights to welfare assistance, this includes mass immigration.. encouraging them to apply for benefits and, in effect, overloading an already overburdened bureaucracy… and ultimately the end of capitalism… this sounds as extreme leftism bordering on communism!!!
Obama brought these policies into the US government and is still going on now and looks like rest of the World is following this strategy Claus Schwab too, “you will want nothing and be happy”
This proves all of the aforementioned that the government is spending 14 billion of our taxpayers money a year to support illegal mass immigration…free housing, hotels, health care, free travel, education & welfare benefits etc…
It should be spent on keeping us safe and healthy… like being able to get a doctors appointment and upgrading the infrastructure, roads, hospitals, schools etc…
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I hope you enjoyed visiting my hometown, bro. Very cozy, peaceful city, with no traffic jams and car pollution as in Kyiv, everything is within easy reach, and you can get from the outskirts to the downtown in 20 mins. I live in the center, and all cafes, restaurants, shops, and entertainment is really close, no need to buy a car as I am working remotely. When I got older I lost all my "ambitions" to settle in some large city or move abroad and started seeing good points in Cherkasy, working for foreign clients remotely, I am able to save much more money than if I would live in Germany, France, Finland, or USA, prices are really cheap.
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@meliki1712 you are not totally wrong. Before the war, Bijeljina had a much larger muslim population. Most of them left in the beginning of the war and to be honest - a lot where killed, but surely not everybody. There where still a small amount of muslims during the war. Every mosque that was bombed during the war, was rebuild now. That's not that reason why he didn't see so many mosques. You forget to mention that all surrounding villages (except Janja) were serbian, so the Islam was present in Bijeljina but not that much like in other regions.
Don't get me wrong, every religion is bullshit. That's what fucked us up in the end, because we are the only people, except the Jews, where religion defines your entity. You can't be a serb if you are muslim and you can't be a Bosnjak if you are orthodox. That is absolutely stupid and I can't get the people who still can't stop polemising about the war all the time. It's over since 23 years, let it go guys.
Just stop the hate! I just can't stand the constant blaming game. We all suffered and lost someone and if we don't stop once and for all to talk about the past, there will be no future.
My father is from a serbian village near Tuzla and there was the opposite. Muslims came to the village and killed mostly old people and children, a lot of my family members. This shit happened to everybody but the difference is how we move on. My best friend is a bosnian muslim from Bijeljina who fled the war, we talk a lot about it and her experience. We both were kids at this time and didn't understand what really happened, just one day you had to hate your neighbor. The same neighbor who came to your "slava" and where you went on "kurban bajram". Thank god we always kept the contact to our friends and everybody is sad that it happened and that they were so stupid and believed what the politicians said.
I got in some verbal fights with Serbians too, because I hate nationalism. It's just stupid to be proud of some borders someone draw a few years ago and it's changing constantly.
Let's forgive each other and meet in Bijeljina for Cevape or Burek, shake hands and let the past where it belongs....in the past.
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Kuopio is the Finnish city with most water (of the 10 biggest ones), the kind of lake fjords penetrating everywhere, having some 6000 km of lakeshores! It’s probably the hilliest one too. They make it one of the most interesting what comes to the nature and landscape. It’s also very nicely maintained everywhere.
If going there in May – September, get yourself a bike (preferably electrical because of hills) and just go everywhere, also and particularly outside the city center area. Bicycle roads go everywhere and follow the lake shores in many places. If going there in the mid-summer (from about May 20th to July 20th), try it in the light summer nights, you just cannot beat that atmosphere (more south e.g. in Helsinki you cannot experience this)!
If going there in skiing season (from about Xmas to the end of March), try city exploring with cross country skis. The city has a trail network of about 350 km and they also go almost everywhere. In the bluebird days of springtime (from March to sometimes even mid-April) try skiing in the lake ice – it’s unbeatable experience in favorable weather. However, in late spring do it in the morning because from the noon onwards the plus degrees often soften the ice cover and make it very wet (there may still be some 70 cm of ice cover left then but interview people if uncertain)!
Don’t forget lake swimming! The city has couple of really nice modern Finnish style lakeside spas with saunas. Another one of them has nice warm pools too.
Unfortunately, the city center is no longer busy outside the summertime because of the big malls in the outskirts of the city. But at least nightlife and most food restaurants still are in the city center. In summertime it’s still very alive and it’s anyway the best time to visit Finland (in June-July, sometimes in May and August too).
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A nice little stretch of the legs, I often do that walk myself...You seemed a bit confused about where you were, the ferry goes to Studland. Sandbanks is in Poole, that "cove" is Poole harbour ( 2nd biggest in the world ) and Poole town and quay are about 3 miles from where you were, to reach them you should have continued along that road coming out of Sandbanks. Bournemouth, Poole and Christchurch, 3 very different towns that have merged into one urban sprawl.
If you come down again I'd recommend you do it in the summer when the river ferry is running. Get off the train at Christchurch, 10 minute walk to Tuckton Bridge, catch the ferry to Mudeford Spit, walk up over Hengistbury Head, through the sand dunes and join the Promenade at its eastern end and follow it back to Bournemouth pier.
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Tesla was born in the heart of Croatia, Lika. He had very hard time with his religious father (an orthodox priest), who did not want him to emigrate to America. But, this is where he was able to work.That’s all he cared for. He was not religious in any loud way and in fact he was buried in New York by the Catholic rites. He was in Serbia only once and that only for one day. It’s safe to say, he really did not know Serbia, as Croatia and Serbia were at that time very different from each other, subjects to two very different empires. But, then we have a comic twist; after the break up of Yugoslavia, the Serbs transferred his remains to Belgrade and took absolute ownership of the poor scientist, making up tonnes of stories about his one day spent in Belgrade. Ok, he deserved to be venerated, but the farce is that the same people, who worship him now publicly in the media, at the same time absolutely hate science.
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Guy who was on the container ship ,it is called the Dunki run,watch the Film ,,Dunki,,it shows how they teach them what to say and also the route they take from india,punjab ,saudi arabia ,is a main player in all these people getting here ,great vid thanks bro :)and old saying was watch out for the Arabs ,from way back
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I've realised, in the last few months, that everything the left accuses the right of, is in reality what they are doing. That sounds mad, but when you know what they're doing and how they behave, just listen to the accusations, and you suddenly realise it actually applies to them. It's a clever tactic, but it will eventually fail, you can't trick people like that forever. Great video, but I don't know how long I can watch for, I'm cringe allergic ;-) xx
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@TheWonderingEnglishman Completely concur. People are very compliant, nothing seems to shake them from this trance- like state they've been in, perhaps not just for this past year but even going back decades. I think we'd have seen more overt signs of dissidence if the furlough scheme would have been less than the 80% or real civil unrest if it has not been rolled out and continued until now March 2021 which clearly indicates these are rolling lockdowns and of course pre-planned. I read with dismay with the overzealous actions of our police force, shutting businesses down who dare to open, intimidating people who choose not or are unable to wear a face covering along with other despotic actions . Just this week a gym owner has been fined £77,000 for opening during lockdown and last week a guy on a bus a £1,700 fine for refusing to wear a face covering. These are completely disproportionate and indefendable by any sane measure. Those that question authority are soon demonsied , marginalised or pressured by others to conform. Really Orwell's 1984 was a real window into the future and unerringly accurate. Free enquiry, critical thought and using different perspectives were fundamental components when I was at university. Without incorporating these elements into one's essays, dissertations or examination answers a student should expect to fail but it seems these qualities, these facets that go into formulating an argument to arrive at a rational conclusion do not apply in 2020. The world is failing.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman im okay with ur opinion but those persons have help Albanians thats why we love , Clinton maybe havnt maybe never hear about Kosovo before hé helping us , i mean there Albanian-American community in New York have to much insist that USA need to help Kosovo people under yoguslavia , after was that 13k people got killed , 20k womens raped , 1M people deported from Kosovo and was the time to react , but thé support for Kosovo have start with first Bush before Clinton , just Clinton was président at 1999 when war was terrible here so he taked the décision
About Merkel , we love Merkel bcs Germany is the European country which invested more then any other country on the world on Kosovo economy , she have facilitated the procedures if an Kosovar want to work in Germany with a visa for some month , thats good bcs many people can send money and food to their if they can go to Germany , especially them from lost villages which survive by agriculture , thats why we love Merkel not just Merkel anyone who try to help us as a new country , no matter the way
After all Kosovo have no capacity to make choices about to go with clobalists or anyone else , those are helping us we respect them , what they do out of this is not our job
Anyway thanks for ur visit is 2yrs ago but OK hahah and thanks for talking about that Kosovars have not islamic style of live bcs have a big myth about it everywhere
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I cannot speak to what happened in Kiev during the 2014 revolution, I wasn't there, but I was watching intently when the crisis occurred. But the thing that I can speak to is that of the US government. I am an American, living in the Washington, DC area. I live in the suburbs of DC, and I work in DC just a few miles from the White House. I have lived in the Washington, DC area for nearly 50 years and I can see how my country has changed over the past 5 decades. I love my country, but I hate what it has become and I can tell you with confidence that THE MOST corrupt, most dangerous government in the world is the federal government of the USA. I do not trust the politicians that occupy Capitol Hill and most of them have violated the US Constitution, the highest law in my country. Very few of my politicians follow the very law they took an oath to support and defend. I know how corrupt my leaders are and how very dangerous they are.
And do I believe that the US was behind the revolution in 2014? I have no proof, but yes I do. In his book, "The Grand Chessboard: American Primacy And It's Geostrategic Imperatives", author Zbignew Brzezinski (who as you know Rick is Polish and the National Security Advisor to former President Jimmy Carter and major player in US politics up till the time of his death) which was published in 1997 (17 years before the revolution) outlined in his work what the US had to accomplish in order to make sure it was THE DOMINANT power in the world and that no other country in the world could rise up to rival it. From his book, I submit the following:
"... But in the meantime, it is imperative that no Eurasian challenger emerges, capable of dominating Eurasia and thus of also challenging America. The formulation of a comprehensive and integrated Eurasian geostrategy is therefore the purpose of this book.” (p. xiv)
Brzezinski stated in his book on page 41 that there were 5 geopolitical "pivots" that the US had to influence or control to make sure the US would be and remain THE DOMINANT power in the world. The 5 geopolitical pivots are:
1) Azerbijan - which has vast energy resources
2) South Korea - would allow the US to shield Japan and keep it from becoming and independent and major military power without an ovebearing American presence within Japan itself. From page 48, "Any significant change in South Korea's status, either through unification and/or through a shift into an expanding Chinese sphere of influence, would necessarily alter dramatically America's role in the Far East, thus altering Japan's as well." Hasn't NK and SK been talking about reunification? Didn't the teams from NK and SK united for the 2018 Winter Olympics in SK? Without a NK threat, the US has no "cause" to be in Asia.
3) Turkey - after the Montreaux Convention, Turkey was given control of the Bosphorus and Dardanelles. The only warm waters ports that Russia has (and correct me if I'm wrong) are in the Black Sea. The only way in and out are through the Bosphorus and Dardanelles and during time of war, Turkey can shut down the straits and stopping all maritime/naval traffic through them thus crippling Russia's naval presence in the region.
4 Iran - even though Iran hates the US, it acts as a barrier to any long-term Russian threat to American interests in the Persian Gulf Region. Hum, the US has been wanting to invade Iran for the longest time. I wonder why?
5) This one is the grand prize, the jewel in the crown if you will. This pivot is - you guessed it - UKRAINE. Their vast resources make Ukraine a major pivot. Ukraine has 1/3 of the world's black soil deposits. Ukraine, under the right leadership and investment, could be THE DOMINANT player in the world's food stock and would have a lifestyle that would rival any western nation. From page 46 of his book, "However, if Moscow regains control over
Ukraine, with its 52 million people and major resources as well as its access to the Black Sea, Russia automatically again regains the wherewithal to become a powerful imperial state, spanning Europe and Asia." There is a saying I heard, "Russia without Ukraine is a country. Russia with Ukraine is an empire".
In an article by Newsweek published on Dec 15, 2016 (http://www.newsweek.com/cia-has-been-undermining-governments-years-531609) the article is entitled "The CIA Has Been Undermining Governments for Years".
Since the end of WW2, the US has toppled 57 governments.
I am reminded of two quotes. One by Paul Warburg (one of the architects of the US Federal Reserve) before the US Senate on Feb 17, 1950, "We shall have World Government, whether or not we like it. The only question is whether World Government will be achieved by conquest or consent."
The second by Hermann Goering, second in command of Nazi Germany under Hitler, at the Nuremberg Trials said, "Why of course the people don't want war. Why should some poor slob on a farm want to risk his life in a war when the best he can get out of it is to come back to his farm in one piece? Naturally the common people don't want war: neither in Russia, nor in England, nor for that matter in Germany. That is understood. But after all it is the leaders of a country who determine the policy and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along, whether it is a democracy or fascist dictorship, or a parliament or a communist dictatorship. Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the peace makers for lack of patriotism and exposing the country to danger. It works the same in any country."
Remember, Brzezinski wrote the book almost 20 years before the revolution. When Yanukovych backed out of joining the EU and moved towards forming closer ties with Russia, it doesn't take a stretch for me to conclude that the US could have indeed been and was behind the the 2014 revolution in Ukraine. I don't have proof, no one does, but if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck...
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Gosh he is still at it!? I found it interesting that the man around 12min in said at night you cannot see the statue cos it is not lit up or unless you're looking for it, you won't notice it or something along those lines. That says a lot to me as well of the fact that some huge grotesque things are unseen and unknown, moving in the dark but it is definitely there. Hmmmm....
I'm not a Londoner but from this video, I am not a fan of this statue. Maybe if I see it in person, I may have a different POV but for now, it does not have any finesse or beauty even in its grotesqueness...it just strikes me like a mascot of some kind for some reason.
I can't believe I have to say this but it is time to normalise Light, Beauty, Joy and Inspiration in Art. Yes, I know they exist. Yes, I know all the talk around art reflecting the state of society. But if we just pour more goodness in art that inspires joy, hope and similar essences, surely that is the better way to infuse society with more love, no? What you consume, you reflect. Artists also have a channel and responsibility for lack of a better word, to infuse more joy this way. Inspirations does wonders to the soul. And those are the artists we should give more "airtime" too instead of having angsty, dark ones all the time...
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They didn't ! Because America created UFO !! They've got UFO ! I got no doubts !! From all of my own experiences in Japan .I've witnessed UFO there more than 7 ,8 times !! I had with my old classmates with me once, several times alone &with my sister twice !! I often saw them going in the direction of American base ( military ). My uncle with his close friend at the time chased it & the UFO chased them back in the mountain ! They were driving there ! Many witnessed UFO after the war over the wreckage in Japan ,it's been told & recorded .Those ( I had met few who shared their experiences with me ,my old maid , my grandparents ,etc. ) insisted that the U.S.government doing it !! And I agree .They've got some kind of super natural powers since the '50's ,or so . When Einstein & all came to U.S. ,it all started !! President Trump almost slipped his mouth once during his speech !! Lol. I don't trust him,or a fan of him ,but I know he was honest there ...that U.S.'s got the unthinkable powers that'd shock the world !! This is why nobody messes with U.S. !! And U.S.had become the police in the world !! Lol 💜🥁🐉🎤
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There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way to death.
~Proverbs 14:12
Now, brothers and sisters, I want to remind you of the gospel I preached to you, which you received and on which you have taken your stand.
By this gospel you are saved, if you hold firmly to the word I preached to you. Otherwise, you have believed in vain.
For what I received I passed on to you as of first importance : that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures,
that he was buried, that he was raised on the third day according to the Scriptures,
~1. Corinthians 15:1-4
Simon Peter, a servant and apostle of Jesus Christ, To those who through the righteousness of our God and Savior Jesus Christ have received a faith as precious as ours:
~2. Peter 1:1
God bless you!
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As expat in Wales, former Wroclaw inhabitant. Poland never been so Catholic as they say. It used 2 have its Reformation. Greek orthodox and even little Muslim minority, Tatars. Then partition of Poland, communist era, formally till 1989, practically they still pull the strings, or rather their 4th generation. Plus quite a number of devotees of certain creed coming from South Eastern Med. Plus all modern mumbo jumbo . So real number of church goers is perhaps one fifth of the population. Certain traditions like Xmas Eve, whole way of celebrating, Epiphany ( restored,banned under the commies ) , Easter or Corpus Christi r traditional & have religious flavour like 'christening' food baskets, boiled eggs, smoked meat - before Easter. Usually in churches before Easter Sunday. Yeta there r plenty of ' personal enemies of G.. as quite often they call themselves. Naturally neighbouring Czechia is an atheist country. Though Slovakia is partly catholic. Croatia that's mainly catholic country. Depends on tradition & history. Lithuania in the north is rather catholic, Latvia & Estonia protestant like Nordic countries across the Baltic. Though Finland has its Orthodox contingent due once being included to Tzars Russia. Pozdro/ Cheers from Wales. 👏😉
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@palikaloz Look at other liberal troll. And your favourites, who like so much to subdue Hungary to the EU Prosecution Office led by an ultraliberal lady who was accused of corruption, and want to make Hungary a EU colony, in which the BLM, gender education of children, and migration, what are they careing?
Not money?
Only money! We saw that when the were on power before 2010! They destroyed Hungary. They flodded Hungary with foreign companies, selling them everything.
You are angry that Hungary is not ruled by foreign companies, as your parties subdued the country to those, and who took away the money to their countries, but patriotic people, who use those money to build, to develop the country. You are against your people and pro Western finantial collonists, but not only finantial, because you want that EU or NATO to intervene in Hungary to put your parties on charge and to chase away Fidesz. You know that you, the leftist genderist, migrationist, globalist anarchists, who like to put BLM statues in Budapest, are too few to change the government, and you want foreign help to put you in charge, which you will thank by selling and destroying your country on their behalf.
You are like your ideological forefathers, Rákosi, Kun Béla or Kádár, who called the Sovyetic troops in Hungary to kill the Hungarians and become the masters of the country, while they became their submissive slaves who governed the country in their name.
This is what you and your parties want to do with Hungary. The same what your ideological forefathers, Kádár and his friends had done.
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Andrew Stones, the most beautiful season to visit Moldova is May-July, in August it could be too hot unless it rains a little bit, in September is ok but it could be cool if it rains. If you need to eat, don't hesitate to choose some prestigious restaurants. If you need shopping I would advise you the " Nr.1" super store, and as I know there should be just 2 like these in the city center, but you can choose the Central City Market as well. Try not to visit just the capital city. There are quite interesting places to visit at country side as well, just try and have a look on Google. Many foreign people choose Moldova for treatment as the prices are not so high compared to the prices in the West or other countries. Instead of going to hotel, you can rent your own flat in the city center , they are not so expensive, this is in case you're gonna stay there for more than one week.
If you need any more information don't hesitate to ask me.
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Thanks for sharing such an honest video, I can totally relate to this. I would like to share an incidence that happened with me (around 12:45 PM on 20th April 2019) while I was just in front of Casa Voyageurs Train Station, Casablanca to leave for Marrakech via Train at 01:38 PM :
While going towards the Casablanca train Station, a middle-aged man came close to me and pretended as if I hit his foot. I said sorry and kept moving ahead with my hand inside the pocket holding my phone. But then he started shouting at me and I said sorry again. There were lots of people standing there waiting for tram. This guy came very close to me angrily and he somehow managed to pull out my hand. I tried to resist him but he started to hit me on my foot. He hit me 3-4 times very hard and I didn't know what to do because if I said or did something, all of the (local) people waiting at the tram station (who were also staring at me) could have ended up beating me, so I stood there until that guy finished with whatever he was trying to do and go away. Once the guy went a bit further, I moved ahead and realized that my phone (OnePlus 6T, which I had purchased recently out of my hard earned money) was gone. When I searched for the guy, he had already disappeared. Then I went to the police, and they said that since you don't know French, we cannot help you. I had a train to catch for Marrakech so I took it. I understand that many people would say that I should have stayed more cautious, I was cautious but this was a tricky situation as it could have been life threatening. It is really sad :(
Having written all this, I understand that this can happen to tourists in any country, but this was a whole different experience altogether. Out of several countries I have traveled so far, Morocco gave me the worst experience of my life (so far)!
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I truly enjoy watching your videos. This one was particularly important for me. I've been living in China for nearly 5 years and tend to rant from time to time about common places being filthy, people lacking of empathy, but one common denominator: I have NEVER being afraid of walking on the street, day & night, small, metropolitan cities, north, south,poor, rich,... China is FAR from being the number one tourist destination but gotta give them that (thanks to communism...). I can bring my camera set, lens, tripod, and worst case scenario: people watching me, curious, because I don't look Asian.
When I lived in France in 2005, I fancied the idea of investing in a condo in Morroco. Didn't bought one. Then wondered if I ever missed out on a superb opportunity. Your video has convinced me beyong any reasonable doubt that my procrastination has FINALLY paid off.:)
And having to listen to lamentations 5 times a day...
I know you're heading to Marrakesh and I know things might end up on the brighter side than Fez, but still: my mind is made up. One less country to visit, thanks to you, your videos are good enough for me.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman The Bible uses the term "that same dragon of old"
One example in Revelations
And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent, which is the Devil, and Satan, and bound him a thousand years,
The serpent or dragon can be many forms, a literal dragon, a snake which people think a snake actually talked and coerced/persuaded Eve to eat an apple even though "apple" was never even written. The dragon or the serpent was always used as a symbol of Satan and or the fallen. Do I think it has been eclipsed by other dragon stories? I do, in fact I think 90% of the history of European people (Phoenician word) has been rewritten and you are more likely to find closer history in a video game with the same real names. I know it sounds a bit out there when its first heard, but Europeans didnt just hatch in Ireland and or Finland, they came from somewhere else and didn't all arrive in one boatload. I think if Satan is depicted as a dragon or a viper/snake in the Bible there has to be some reasoning to lessen it into a dumb mythical dragon that is obviously now defeated and extinct. The other dragon and its offspring are still here and each and every one of us need to be Saint George or better yet Saint Michael, that is if you are Catholic otherwise a saint can be a non Catholic like St Patrick (one example) even was, they made him a saint much later and claimed him as their own. The Christian Bible isnt about those kinds of saints, but thats a whole other issue. The Bible has too many unnatural events like Noah having all kinds of different biological children, maybe the Bible doesnt say that at all and did they do the exact same thing with that story? Why? I find the same answers everywhere.
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Either Putin is a puppet of Klaus Schwab and the cabal, and trying to bring about chaos that leads to great reset and New World Order, or Putin has gone off script and discovered that Ukraine has bio labs, is arming up to become a NATO proxy and will continue killing civilians in Donbass, and try and retake Crimea etc .. War and invasion is always wrong, but the Western media have yet again provided an utterly biased, one-sided narrative about what's happening. To hear that a hospital in Ukraine allegedly being bombed is definitely a war cime, whereas American bombing of hospitals in Baghdad and Afghanistan are not war crimes, really tells you all you need to know about the "empire of lies". Ukrainian ultra-nationalists are using civilians as human shields, and destroying their own buildings and infrastructure in places, and allegedly using macabre/guerilla warfare tactics, which are clearly effective at times. It only takes a minute to look into what happened in 2014 and realise it wasn't an innocent, peaceful grass roots revolution, it was a coup. Putin has had to watch while the Americans and NATO arm and train militants, build biolabs, talk about NATO membership and/or nukes (if they exist). Plus had to sit and watch whilst 14,000 Russians / pro-Russian separatists have been killed, with no end in sight. Who knows what else we don't know about. This would never be tolerated if this were happening in Mexico. The USAF would have levelled Mexico and turned it into a parking lot years ago. Ukrainians should count themselves lucky that they're not being invaded by Americans, such as the unlucky inhabitants of Fallujah and Baghdad etc ..
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@TheWonderingEnglishman great question. I have many places to go now, Wisconsin , phoenix, boston , obviously chicago and Miami because its February. unfortunately I have clients and friends now that have died of covid.
you are younger but no one wants to die in their fifties either.
im sure that combo of vaccines and time will kill this off. im hopeful it onset mutate with a higher each rate before then. Im certain as a 56 year old, with the heart of a 36 year old, that the chances of a greater pandemic is imminent in my remaining life time.
in the meantime instead of sobbing about not being able to globetrot, ive been zooming for work, getting my financial and marketing matters settled an in better order. I moved to a five acre Paradise. I idid a ton of delayed medical and testing.im getting back to my ten pound above college weight . im cooking more with my girlfriend. I dint take up knitting but I watched Bridgerton to admire the soundtrack and a refresher course about the best uses of a staircase.
I did in the summer/fall put the top down on the convertible in search of fresh produce in the countryside. ive been FaceTiming my niece and great nieces and flirting with a
few interesting guys. im zooming religious services, meditating and netflixing. im awaiting the reopening of the private backyard pool
im learning how to not work a sixty hour plus work week. while im not quite French, much can be done in 45 a week.
im making the most of the opportunity this time presents.
I believe that Israel and how they handle medical issues is the way to go. I dont care anymore who released this, how lethal it is or is not , or whether or not the united states will move forward . the opera will return and so will the soap opera of the world.
sometimes when life Hands you lemons you learn to make a martini (vodka not gin) with slices of lemon and deal with it.
I do believe in the relative safety of some relationships ensconced in a nice hotel but that isn't a covid travel question.
just remember that to be so cynical, angry, and upset through life will cause you to miss the perfect sunset and strawberry ice cream cone I had this summer outdoors.
its not the destination, its the journey.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman I live in Tbilisi, Georgia (great place). And i've booked ticket, for Kyiv, Ukraine, 27th this month.
Will stay there, for a month or 2.
So it was usefull, to get informed, where and how, to take train from Boryspil, to Central station, since i have to take night train, to Odessa.
Outstanding 👌
Stay safe, and take good care, mate 👌👍
Cheers
Viking 🇩🇰
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@Nick-cp2jh Flu and pneumonia deaths are still around, but they are being called Covid deaths. Symptomatically, there is no difference. Theres been an awful lot of “assumptions”. Despite what is commonly believed, there is no definitive test for Covid19. PCR is a joke. They took a fragment of a sample, decided it was C19, and calibrated their testing standard to match. They never had what they needed, a “gold standard”. They have abused the credibility out of PCR. They have an antibody test. However even that does not indicate the presence of Covid19. Just an elevated count of white blood cells. Which indicate an infection, of “something”. Its little different than seeing a melted footprint in the snow and calling it a Bigfoot sighting. Skynews reported today that “ice cream” tested positive, in China. Maybe not the most credible of sources. But along with the can of coke, the pawpaw, the goat, and the tiger, pretty much anything can test positive. PCR is a diagnosis test, for occasions when you have a gold standard. It is NOT a screening test, which is exactly how it is being misused as. The worlds leaders in PCR, virology, etc, are all saying everything happening is just wrong. Yet because SHAREHOLDERS in Pfizer and other pharmaceutical corporations are employed by this government as “advisors”, (SAGE), we the people, our country, our way of life, is being backdoored, by fraudsters. As far as I am aware, an actual covid19 zombie apocalypse entity has not been seen outside of a lab in China. Its not like all the nasty little bugs that the CDC, and Portondown have squirrelled away in their labs. You don’t just order a vile of Covid off of eBay. I challenged the government to provide proof undeniable that covid19 is amongst us. Show me just one. Its not asking too much. And because there is no sample of Covid to work with, well clearly, there never was any covid exposure testing occurring with the 44,000 human guinea pigs for the vaccine. To test the efficacy of their vaccine, the subject has to be exposed to the virus, and that never happened. Nor was drug interaction testing, sterility testing, birth defects testing. No testing of actually anything. Lets inject all the old people first. That will make the younger people feel it is safe and they will have it also. Except old people really not much into having babies..... The whole thing just stinks. Vaccine companies....blanket immunity from liability for any and all side effects. If its “safe”, why is needed tell me!
Pull one, just one, covid19, from a person, show me it exists. And show me how it kills people. All this hysteria is built upon an incredibly sub standard foundation of assumptions. I have taken all the shit they tell us, reverse engineer it, and debunk it every step of the way.
70,000 did NOT die of Covid. Not even close. Poor little covid. Wrong time wrong place. Gotten the blame for everything. Theres a big reveal coming in a few weeks. Hopefully will be the turning point.
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Being a resident for the past, ooh, 40 odd years, I can say,, with absolute certainty 'what a 💩hole'. Used to be, alright I guess, now it's over populated,(without adequate ammenities/services to compensate.. classic case of build as many new properties as possible, but don't increase availability of services). Does make me chuckle the properties being sold with promisess of 'scenic River views'..well, if mud flats for large portions of the day are your thing 🤣🤣. The shopping experience has also morphed over the years.. from being of a wide variety, to being largely of the 'foodie/pretentious ilk'. Except for a handful of core businesses around the town, Shoreham town centre is now, essentially a 'revolving door' as very few, especially 'niche stores' survive more than 3 & a half seconds.
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Just to share some info about a statue of a lad at 27:40.. For anyone interested , he was a leader of First Serb uprising and rebelion against Otoman rule in times when Serbia was ocupied by them.His name was Djordje (for sake of easy pronunciation
call sim George ),and he was ruthless war leader towards ottomans,and after scoring some great victories agains them ,otomans added ^kara^ in front of name of this highly dangerous individual, which translates in their language as black (so he became Black George).He was actually killed after the crush of the rebellion by threason, but funny fact is that he held his nickname to this day , and got so famous under it that at negotiation table after success of second Serb uprising few years later ,Serbian leader warned Otomans ,in case of not accepting peace talks that :"If you dont accept this peace talks keep in mind that Sebia is full(has lots ) of Black Georges, cant measure them which one is darker(blacker)".
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This is the best "on the street" video I've seen yet. I really liked the conversation in the middle, at about 20 minutes in -- very interesting and spot on. I also liked your info inserts immensely. I'm an American and I've noticed lots of other Americans taking a keen interest in this Brexit situation. The fact that conservatives here and in the UK are overlapping, matching up information, is going to cause a lot of problems for those globalists who need reining in.
For instance, I can tell you for sure that within the next year or two some very shocking scandals are going to break in the UK that we have been following over here ever since our POTUS' election in 2016. That's when many of us started watching events over there as well, about Brexit and Tommy Robinson.
(For what's going on over here, only Fox covers any real news, mostly on Tucker Carlson and Hannity. I recommend picking up on the Q movement, very closely allied with Trump insiders. Some good channels on it are "X22report" the b videos and "redpill78" and "In Pursuit of Truth", the last one being also very funny. Although Q has been quiet since Aug 1st, as happens occasionally, these channels continue on in the meantime with the latest news and are very good for fitting bread crumbs together. "Operation Freedom", Dave Janda's channel is very good as well, though not specifically Q-based. "Judicial Watch" launches legal demands for information from the government and is fantastic at it, you really need something like that over there, it is invaluable.)
From what I've seen here, and there, I think you will get Brexit, probably on the 31st Oct, but the drama until then will wear everybody out. I like your PM thus far, and i think I can see what he's trying to do, also Mogg, Farage, and a few others. Bercow I think is directly in cahoots with the EU, he needs investigating (I noticed he gave a talk at NYU last week, isn't he quite the jet-setter!). The best thing the PM did so far was the de-whip of the globalist Tories. That was fantastic and a valuable thing to do come the next election. A whole swath of them out at one stroke. Wish we could do that here to our RINOs, I hope Boris doesn't go back on that unless it's temporary for a vote for instance. Anyway well done, love your channel so far!
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Hey, @TheWonderingEnglishman ,
different people have different opinions, so do not pay to much attention to them because everything you explained about the politic strategy of the USA and EU in the video was definitely true. Please remind to such people what actually happened to Romania, one of the most beautiful country in the world, after it became an EU member in 2007, unfortunately almost everything was being already sold there and there is simple nothing to do.
Wonderful Englishman, thank you very much for your video and for everything you told about my country. You've got a very good analitycal skill. Thank you very much for you could find the ,,Valea Morilor Park", that's a really great place, especially in the evening summer time at sunset, believe me please, you just made me feel ill about that place because my house is just 35-40min. walking from there. Maybe because of that EU and US politics I am now in your country, in London. I wished you could visit some beautiful places at country side as well in Moldova, around of an old obbey in the summer time, surrounded by the forests, lakes and springs of very cold waters.
If you red this message, please answer to it here or if you want, you can do it by emailing to me on tigrulbland@gmail.com, here I can tell you some more useful interesting things you didn't know maybe.
Thank you very much again.
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Yes, you're perfect right. I'm here in London, in Walthamstow Central and I'm staying next to Loyd Park.
London is a really very interesting city with its architecture and infrastructure, but as the others big cities living here is quite stressful. That's why I consider for people from the big cities to depart a little bit by taking a little bit breath and visiting and other countries, here next to Europe, as it is not so far and expensive. I've already visited some museums here in London and I have to recognize they are really quite interesting, especially The Sience Museum and the other next to it, I think Natural History M., British Museum, London Museum, Military M., and I'm gonna visit as well when I find some more time The Air Force Museum in open air and The Museum of Freemasonry with its library, but let me ask you have you ever visited the museum dedicated to John Wesley at Old Street Tube St., that one was really very interesting for me because I know who was John W. and his live? Next time when you go in Moldova I would advise you to visit the country side especially Țipova (Tsipova), Orheiul Vechi,Soroca and other important destinations such as The Reservation Lunca Prutului and many other reservations, rural and historical destinations. I know one englishman named Dunken who used to live in London for a long period of time, he definitely had moved with his wife to other englishpeople established already in Maramureș, Romania. He could help you to visit that very beautiful part of Romanian country side. If you leave me any electronic contacts on my email I'll send to you his video presentation. By the way, if you really want to try some kwass, I know one very good, non-alcoholic 100% natural you could find here in London, and I still use that kind of cold drink because it makes my stomach feels better, just don't hesitate to get in touch with me. So, my friend, prepare your ruksac for the summer is ready to come and I'm gonna do the same otherwise I'm getting ill without listening any birds and frogs songs and at least going for swimming to that beautiful lakes in the forest I know with my friends, why not? Good luck, take care.😉
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@TheWonderingEnglishman Nightingales were already setup in UK before the graphic was created, but the graphic specifically said "field hospitals setup in each country" which I don't think has been the case.
It also said word for word "Jan 2020 - Full lockdown, all jobs stopped, all businesses closed". Yes, there was some lockdown, which anyone could have predicted, but nothing of that magnitude.
I appreciate you didn't create the graphic yourself and it wasn't your exact timeline.
As you say, time will tell, but ultimately we can only judge what's happened to date and almost none of those timeline predictions have come to fruition apart from the obvious stuff like "vaccine rolled out", which is something anyone watching the news could've predicted as it's been publicised since day one they were working on a vaccine.
Anyway, look forward to seeing more travel content rather than this covid stuff. Sick of hearing about covid to be honest, and people predicting that everything will go backwards when signs of normality are resuming is demoralising. If things do go backwards then it's better to protest when that happens, rather than predicting things to go backwards in advance. The fact travel is legal again - regardless of the traffic lights - is a step in the right direction even if we agree the green list is too small right now.
I prefer to embrace the fact things are getting closer to normal.
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Congratulations on surviving a weekend in our City. I have lived in Dnepropetrovsk / Dnipro for the last 23 years and it was very nice to see what was effectively a documentary on it, especially one given by someone from the UK. It could maybe have done without all those irritating clips, or maybe less of them and I have to confess I have never been to any of those clubs.
Some corrections and remarks:
1. Боже Мой! You have confused General Pushkin (Efim Grigorevich) with Alexander Pushkin (1799-1837), one of the fathers of Russian literature and the author of Eugene Onegin and Boris Gudunov among others. That is about on a level with confusing Taras Shevchenko with the footballer.
2. I enjoyed the rant as I used to make similar rants myself and once got into trouble about 15 years ago for writing such a one in the Kyiv Post - which shows that the corruption and neglect have always been here and are not just the result of the EU and Porosheko's government. In fact, ironically, as you were making the rant, at 51.31, just behind you is the "Hotel Parus", a building which the Soviets started to build in the 1960s and which was never completed. I believe that it has not been demolished as no one wants to pay for the demolition which would probably cost more than the value of the land. Also well done in mentioning the Metro, which was "in progress" when I arrived here in December 1997, and is still in progress now. Actually there is a single line of 5 stops running from near the station to about half way out to where I live, but the continuation into the town has become something of a sink hole for lost money and I suspect a laundering vehicle. Money for road repairs is often syphoned off and the venality of some of the officials has to be seen to be believed. It is one of the differences between Ukraine and Russia. In Russia corruption is centralised, in Ukraine it is everywhere.
3. I enjoyed less the comments about the war. I don't like it when non British residents in the UK comment on British politics or Brexit, and in the same way I feel this is not really our business. I have friends on both sides and it is one of the less pleasant things in life to see one's friends trying to kill each other. The war is an absolute tragedy and as ever, it is the ordinary people who suffer as it is their children - not the children of the politicians and oligarchs - who are sent off to get shot at. I don't like Soros or the EU either but they were just one of a number of factors arising on both sides and not the only cause. Unfortunately by dignifying Poroshenko's ramshackle administration with the title of "Junta", I can see what you have been reading. This gentleman was in any event replaced democratically in the election soon after your video. I think that to take sides in a video like this which is essentially about tourism and experiences, is out of place, and as someone else has explained below, Ukraine is not Syria. Incidentally, one of the most noticeable changes that has happened in my time here is how much more patriotic Dnipro has become, especially in the last 6 years. This patriotism is independent of what language people speak: if you want a comparison for patriotic Ukrainians who only speak Russian, i usually advise people to think of those Welsh who can't speak Welsh - they don't feel any less Welsh or more English for that do they?
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The wondering Englishman You should visit (and don't think that U will need a lot of money, because U probably know that the prices in Serbia are low for one English pocket :)) but visit city of Novi Sad, 1h by bus from Belgrade on north (festival Exit is there in july, on a fortress "Petrovaradin" like Kalemegdan), than 1h from Novi Sad on north is city of Subotica, one beautifull city, mix of Serbian and Hungarian culture, and lake Palic near Subotica. Than, turn back to Belgrade, and visit Zlatibor mountain, on the southwest, 3h by bus, and try domestic dishes and specialities. U can also rent-a-car on Zlatibor and visit mountain Tara that is near, and U can go above border to Bosnia 25km, there is town Visegrad, and the bridge named "Na Drini cuprija" ( Drina is a river where bridge is). That bridge is important because our only Nobel prized writer, Ivo Andric, got his inspiration to write a book, and won the Nobel prize. There is also Andricgrad ("grad" is town on Serbian, Andric-grad is named because of Ivo Andric), than beautifull lake Perucac and Zaovine, that is all near and U can visit it in one day with a car. I think thats enough for next time, when U visit all of that, write me here, and I will tell you other places in the other parts of our country, because Serbia is beautifull and mix of everything :) And believe me, U won't have to spend more than 300 pounds to visit all of this, and it is worth it :) (except plane ticket). As you know, all of the people under 35 yo speak English, someone fluently, someone don't, but one is sure, U can't get lost 😂 Even if U get lost, older people will treat you on the best way they can, because Serbian hospitality is something that everyone in the world know about.
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Your videos are always informative, well-edited and worth watching. You asked for comments: At the beginning of the video, you point out what you can see at ground level. You point at Arsenalna METRO station and call it the stadium and wave your arms around vaguely at what you can see. Let me put you straight. The Arsenal factory complex is on the other side of the street to the back of you. Some of the buildings have been recently renovated and a "restaurant row" has been developed, centred around the Kyiv Food Market, a venue that was popularised by president Zelenskiy for one of his major press events at the end of 2019. There are still many buildings remaining. Nothing has been demolished. It is all being repurposed for the 21st century. A new office centre has opened there, called Creative States, housing, of course, some upmarket IT start-ups and the European Business Association; all very VIP and up-market. The Arsenal stadium is a run down, unused and unloved sports complex which you can see on the left of the map I have linked here. The yellow bus seen in your video is going in that direction.
The rib house you also point out is housed in a 19th-century building that was part of the Pecherska fortress, built during Imperial times after the Napoleonic Wars to protect Kyiv, the 3rd city of the Russian Empire. You forgot to mention that there is a brand-new McDonalds opened there, just hidden by the station building. There are similar military buildings dotted around the Pecherska district. They predate the Arsenalna factory by about 100 years, which was a Bolshevik and Soviet development and part of the military-industrial complex until 1991.
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Your video is really nice but it contains many misleading/false information, especially when it comes to history (Tesla wasn't born in Belgrade. London Supermarket holds that name because of a popular casino called London that used to be one of the main meeting points during Yugoslavia. People don't hate Americans and Brits but their governments that bombed the country when so many civilians lost their lives.) You're probably the first person I heard calling Serbian people cold. My experience is completely different, such warm, friendly, hospitable and open minded people!Belgrade is the kind of city that has to be explored meticulously, it contains layers and layers of rich history (f.e. in that street under construction at the end of the video, I was told there's a former National Library, the property with the fence - completely destroyed during the WWII bombing by the Nazis). A good research before the visit is a must. The city itself was destroyed around 44 times and was built again from the ashes, like a phoenix. There are many intangible things about the city that make it so special and much of it doesn't meet the eye. I was so lucky to have some great local guides to tell me a bunch of cool stories and show me some hidden gems around the city, many of them do it for free (tips are welcome). Nowadays, it's the people that make the city feel so vibrant and welcoming. I felt like home and created some friendships for a lifetime! Also, the food is AMAZING. Nightlife is just the cherry on top...
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There is a cemetery in downtown Belgrade, maximum capacity is up to 10 funerals per day (all cemeteries in Belgrade up to 50 funerals per day). Every time i was there, since this started, i asked is there waiting list for funerals, they say no. If something going on, you need to wait for funerals for days even weeks, like it was in winter of '99, when there was some strange flu in Serbia, many old people died. If the one start checking, he can see that worst year for Belgrade cemeteries was 2017. In January that year, more people died in Serbia in just few weeks, then from corona (in Serbia) since pandemic starts. Almost nothing about that was in media in that time, not even now, nobody asking questions.
Official data in Serbia says that last year died more people in Serbia (january-avgust) then this year, since pandemic starts.
Despite all this, media and many influential individuals here, claim that this virus is so deadly, that can be compared with plague.
Note in order to avoid covid bots: Data here is for Serbia, i claim nothing for other countries, have no real perspective what happening there.
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@TheWonderingEnglishman. I really do not understand those people claiming Trump is a fascist and racist. In Trump first term (2017) in his first month he released over 15,000 victims of Kamala Harris out of het Californian AG time. Most of them were young black men (misdemeanors on marihuana abuse). Kamala Harris said the process is the punishment. Look at Cheree Peoples. That was just one of Kamala's victims. Trump listened to Van Jones (something Obama and Biden refused to do) and worked with the Trump administration and members of Congress in 2018 to pass the First Step Act, which sought to improve criminal justice outcomes and reduce the federal prison population.Leading up to over 200,000 blacks being freed from jail. Trump worked out the Opportunity Zones for blacks, Trump did the long term funding of HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Trump labelled white supremacist group KKK terrorists for 1st time ever. Obama, Biden, Clinton, they all denied this.
About K@m@l@ being "Afro-American" or "black": her mother's relatives are white Indians (from India) and are the highest-caste-class family (not a working-class family). Her father is supposed to be "Donald Harris". A white guy from Jamaica, he identified himself to his colleagues as white. He has not birth certificate. There is a Donald Harris that died at age 2 back in 1940. So, who is this "Donald Harris", and then who is this K@m@l@? K@m@l@ lied in her 2019 books (1st and 2nd edition) about her black relatives. Her grandparents owned a plantation with over 1,132 black slaves. Marxists tend to change their names once in while. "Donald Harris" was a Marxist economic professor. Travelled a lot to lecture his Marxism. Alexander Bustamante (a white UK native) spend 30 years in Cuba and then went to Jamaica and was openly calling for the genocide of black Rastafarians, and did purge them. He arrested them, jailed them, tortured them, and killed them. K@m@l@ grandma worked for him. I think K@m@l@ is the child of that Shyamala Gopalan "Harris" (from India, and a very extreme Marxist) and Alexander Bustamante. And that fake "Donald Harris" was honored to "raise" his kid. Shyamala Gopalan "Harris" (she divorced "Donald Harris") and went to the very expensive neighborhood in Montreal. The same one where Justin Trudeau went to. Justin Trudeau father incited the Emergency Act while he was the incumbent prime minister in Canada to purge Communists. But he visited Cuba and met with Fidel Castro on many occasions (even public knowledge in newspapers and pictured). He brought his wife with him, and there were S3. X. @rgi35. Justin was "made" during those days. Comparing pics of Justin with Fidel Castro at the same age show very many similarities. So, also regarding his politics and inciting the Emergencies Act in 2022 (the one of his "daddy"), I think Justin should be a kid of Fidel Castro. About Shyamala Gopalan "Harris": she was very active with the black supremacy groups (called black civil right groups) and her track record looks like she is one out of the team of the MK-Ultra project (a CIA secret program).
About Obama: he has falsified his birth certificate, it is proven he is born in Kenya. He had a student pass for the Columbus University in New York citing "Foreign Student". And his birth certificate is proven fake. It is also know what birth certificate was the regional one, and what snippets were inserted. All people involved are mysteriously died. Obama's first move in the White House was to rig elections. How? By professionalizing the **Hammer&Scoreboard** equipments made by CIA to rig elections abroad (to get a DC minded administration in office). Obama wanted to abuse that in the USA. In 2016 and 2020 it was recognized by ex CIA top-level agents. In the 2012 elections he rigged the game by attacking non-profits at the Republican side by his IRS. Also proven with official records in Congress. Now looking at Obama's record he must be a CIA plant said some ex CIA workers.
Just wondering, why MSM are not mentioning Trump's great work for the black community, and why MSM keep promoting Obama and "Harris" as great freedom fighters especially for blacks? K@m@l@ is not black, not Afro-American, not a "working-class family". Why people like "Nevermind" in this video (and the creepy guy at [23:39] called "Progressive" Oliver) are claiming Trump is a racist and fascist? It is K@m@I@ locking up blacks, and her family hate blacks. Obama did not want to put the KKK on the terrorist list. It is Biden that adored 2 KKK ring leaders and sees them as his mentors. KKK was founded in 1865 after Republican Abe Lincoln was assassinated by a Democrat "Hollywood" actor after he wanted to abolish slavery in stages, then Republicans decide to abolish slavery at once. KKK founded by 6 Democrats incumbent in the House of Representatives: John B. Kennedy, James R. Crowe, Frank O. McCord, J. Calvin Jones, John C. Lester, and Richard R. Reed. Stated in the founding statutes. So, what party is the party of racists? And why are those people so ignorant? Gaslighted?
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Peter (17.20) is the key to our success.
London needs to know how the ULEZ scheme discriminates against our disabled folks who work.
Took me 3 hours to get from Old Street to Enfield on Friday afternoon, no accidents, no stop oil protests, just every single car and van forced onto the main routes by LTN's.
The stop-start cars dont help the situation because the traffic is moving just painfully slowly, the pollution is visible, I haven't seen that since the late 70s.
I take my 85 year old mother in law to have injections in her eyes about once a month, she can't see at all afterwards, so she can't use public transport. I live and work outside of ULEZ, so i have a non compliant vehicle of my choosing.
ULEZ, parking and fuel came to about £60 just to make a hospital appointment and it took 2 hours to drive in and 3+ hours to get back out, before the LTN's I used the "back doubles" and it used to take 30-40 minutes.
My car doesn't have "stop-start" so I was pollutung the air for 5+ hours at 0-10mph instead of 1.5 hours at 20-30mph.
You tell me whats better?
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This was great, thank you! Husband and I were to be in Ireland and England earlier this year but, well, Covid. Hoping to get there next year, spend about three days in Cork. This will be our first Cork visit, and your video helped me navigate the city a bit with actual visuals. We are older and unable to get around as freely as we used to, so it’s helpful to see public transit options (bus, train, etc). On a sadder note, It’s weird and tragic seeing cities and towns everywhere contract with the pandemic. Videos like yours will be a real resource in the future as we look back. I applaud your traveling and documenting this time, and double kudos for exercising restraint and avoiding interaction with locals. In Ireland, especially, that takes major self-control. Thanks again!
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After watching the video, first of all, all my respect to Paul, Kevin, Rory, Eileen, and each of the people who are there, all my respect to you Alex, for giving them a voice, so they can explain,What is happening .For me, brave people of a Resistance that is growing day by day in many places in Europe.Sometimes I think that it would be great if on the same day, all over Europe, there was a demonstration for the same causes. It would be a day where you could hear what a lot of people from all over Europe are saying,It is united with the same message, to protect our identity, our history, our culture, the most unprotected, children, the elderly 'our past, our future'. A hug to the people of that demonstration. I am with they and with all the people awake and with reason, to understand, the protection of our borders, of our people. For my father I will show Please share this video with as many people as possible so that their voices do not fall into silence. 🇮🇪
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