Comments by "Gaza is not Amalek" (@Ass_of_Amalek) on "DW News" channel.

  1. I'm sure you can find indians blaming the britishers for literally every bad thing.
    14
  2. 1000 arrests? 3.6 röntgen
    13
  3. BORA BAYINDIR yes, but turkish immigrants to the US and such also on average arrived there richer and more educated, because those countries didn't recruit turkish people for manual labor like germany did.
    13
  4. yikes! I feel bad for first responders being put at such high risk for saving other people's lives.
    13
  5.  @bobbuilder7952  not true
    13
  6. this guy is a 10/10 bull**itter, he's incredible. he could be a top rate lawyer instead, but I guess he chose politics and makes way more money that way. I would expect him to have (officially or unpfficially) one of the world's highest salaries anyone is makingfor actually working, since the dictator of azerbaijan can pay him however much he wants, and this guy is priceless. he's been ambassador to various countries andnow he has some extraordinary pluripotent BS title that apparently translates as war spin doctor number one.
    13
  7. who would have thunk that a climate summit hosted by field marshal sisi would be a dud? 🤦
    13
  8. they meant inclusive of different taliban factions.
    13
  9. by no free sex, do you mean that you always pay, or you always get paid? 🤔
    12
  10.  @fritzraake22  do you have a mirror?
    12
  11. he looks like he lives in a college dormitory on a couch, and isn't actually enrolled in college.
    12
  12. here's a thought: when britain comes crawling back and begs to rejoin the EU, we force them to adopt the euro! 😌
    12
  13. DW: "did the bank rob itself?"
    12
  14. the correspondent's claim that russia is thought to be running low on precision strike weapons like iskander is out of date. the current common assessment is that for about the last half year, as the numbers of ballistic and cruise missiles russia deploys have been much smaller (russia mostly uses them in the dozens at once, combined with dozens of more expendable kamikaze drones, but those attacks have gotten less frequent and use fewer missiles for each now), the usage rate has likely been lower than the production rate, and russia has been rebuilding stockpiles. besides the general value in having the ability of using a lot of them to respond to a particular situation or to accompany an offensive operation without running out, one possibility is that russia is planning to again strike ukraine's energy infrastructure in the coming winter. there also was drone footage distributed by russia recently of an iskander missile hitting a ukrainian train during loading with military vehicles 50km or so behind the front line (like this village), which indicated that russia is now organisationally prepared to use iskander for quick tactical strikes against freshly spotted targets, as opposed to the coordinated strikes on stationary targets that we have mostly seen and that are planned days or weeks ahead of time. this makes the use of an iskander against a funeral now much more plausible. russia does have a clearly documented history of specifically targeting crowds of people, like the 1999 grozny market atttack, various market and hospital bombings in syria, or last year's cluster missile attack on the evacuees at kramtorsk train station, which targeted possibly the largest dense crowd of people (outside of bunkers) in ukraine at that moment, since kramatorsk was the big rail hub at the center of a large pocket that was about 270° surrounded by and widely expected to be captured by the russian advances, so A LOT of people were trying to leave. with this particular strike now, I suspect that a russian spotter drone identified the gathering specifically as a soldier's funeral due to a display of ukrainian flags (and perhaps a large picture in uniform, I have seen a lot of those in videos of ukrainian soldiers' funerals). as far as ukrainian civilian crowds go, a soldier's funeral is an ideal target for russia.
    12
  15. 3:12 how about you look into those attacks, compare the definition of a pogrom, and start calling it what it is?
    12
  16. 👈 haa-haa!
    12
  17. are you F*ing kidding me? this is bizarre! who got bought by bayer?
    12
  18. yeah this was weirdly presented. the actions of the people threatening the mayor are definitely criminal, but the original conflict still matters, and was almost entirely ignored.
    12
  19.  @MaxwellJonny  calling the BJP a hindu nationalist party is purely 100% correct, nothing false or biased about it. not calling it fascistoid is already treating it with kid gloves.
    12
  20. france militarily intervened in support of the ge°°°ide, they almost attacked the UN troops. this was supported by france in the buildup and while it was happening.
    12
  21. no, the german chancellor is by far the most powerful office in the country, similar to a prime minister.
    12
  22. €25.000 is way overpriced, and those WW2 decoys look SO MUCH BETTER! the czech ones don't even manage to keep flat surfaces flat, nor are they rigid enough.
    11
  23. seriously, I think during this whole hysteria against the possibility to oppose russia more strongly because it may escalate to nuclear war, I think people should instead be more aware of what a huge global message against nuclear disarmament it sends that ukraine has been invaded by one and abandoned by the other superpower after receiving defense guarantees from both russia and america in exchange for their nukes. this is going to set back nuclear non-proliferation efforts many decades.
    11
  24. based, as they say
    11
  25. protecting hollow trees should be an easy decision. they have very little timber value compared to solid trees. a tree that's hollow at the bottom normally has a rotten or discoloured center several meters up the trunk, meaning that it will only yield small pieces of lumber. with lumber, the value is all about the size - one cubic meter of wood in small pieces is worth much less than a solid plank of wood with no defects of the same volume. hollow trees are likely to only yield firewood, which is worth much less than any sort of lumber you build anything with. even firewood has shot up in value, but it's still worth so little that the decision to preserve hollow trees as a general rule should be easy.
    11
  26. aren't military drafts actually recognized in the EU as either a justification for an asylum claim, or at least enough to protect from deportation? I recall having seen a news piece about how denmark is trying to deport syrians, but they don't deport syrian men of military age because there is a draft in syria. presumably, the same will now apply to russian men.
    11
  27. 9:40 it's not that a good dam can hold any amount of water, it's that it can overflow without breaking. but that generally is only true up to some inflow rate limit, as dams normally have dedicated overflow points (spillways), and other sections that are not built to withstand flowing water.
    11
  28. there only is an internal open borders policy, andno, that's not the issue, and is still very beneficial.
    11
  29. yeah, it's called the SPD, including scholz. this guy was gazprom schröders number 2.
    11
  30. you can do that? :o seems like the time should be shorter though, unless they intend to actually get a military response force ready by the end of the countdown.
    11
  31. he's obviously the hong kong model/communist party candidate.
    11
  32. that explanation of gerrymandering is terrible, it doesn't explain the basic principle at all. which is: the partisan officials in charge of drawing election districts (yeah I don't know why, but they are) have a pretty precise idea of what percentage of the population in any neighbourhood votes for either of the big two parties. they are able to use the fact that US elections have these bizarre anti-democratic corruptly-designed winner-take-all rounding errors that assign all the power of the electorate of a district to the winning party and candidate - getting 100% of the vote in a district is worth no more than getting 0.1% more votes than the second place candidate - to increase the voting power of their own party's supporters. this is done by designing election districts for one's own party to win that have the narrowest possible safe majority, so that something like 55% of the district's votes go to the party that made the dietrict, while an almost as large number of votes, the 45% that voted for the other party, are wasted and achieve nothing. they also design districts for the other party to win, which are made to be as purely as possible populated by the other party's supporters, so that a large number of opposing voters in that state only win few districts, and as many of the gerrymandering party's supporters as possible are kept out of those districts where their minority votes would be worthless.
    11
  33. why no protest? world's best general education...
    11
  34. putting a 5th generation fighter in the thumbnail is goofy. that's obviously not something russia might get. more like artillery munitions and missiles.
    11
  35. well, they also call libya a country.
    11
  36. of course it's possible, but clearly DW has absolutely no interest in doing it. shutting down nuclear power while continuing lignite coal for another 10 years or so requires a level of delusion at this point in history that can not be upheld with a fair assessment of reality. the main problem in germany is that the green party's branding since its founding has always centered anti-nuclear activism, and they have tried hard over the past 20 years to turn a blind eye to the fact that it's becoming clearer every year that CO2 emissions from fossil fuel power generation are far more harmful than nuclear waste or even nuclear accidents. they are so unwilling to reexamine their anti-nuclear attitude that they're actually pretending that gas power is more acceptable from a climate standpoint than nuclear power.
    11
  37. always were, by normal people's standards. obama is center right.
    10
  38. I commend those cops for breaking procedure to do what's right by stepping on consulate ground uninvited to get that guy out.
    10
  39. the title is highly misleading. there has been no report that would justify calling the power plant "damaged".
    10
  40. m because all the young people are moving for the cities to work. rural areas of more or less all european countries are shrinking in population, and the people leaving are mostly young. here in germany, it's mostly an issue in the former east german regions.
    10
  41. that's not true, there are many reasons why a nuclear power plant could leak small amounts of radiation, typically in the form of radioisotopes of noble gasses. like what happened at three mile island.
    10
  42. that suicide attacks decrease thing is quite funny, but as far as I remember from the news, in the last couple of years of the occupation (after I think IS shifted to afghanistan somewhat when they were defeated in iraq and syria around 2017-2018) the taliban committed well under half of the suicide attacks. but much more than none, and of course you also get fewer IS bombings of girls' schools when you implement the IS policy demand to stop girls' education, which they so eloquently expressed with their bombings.
    10
  43. what we do know is that the chinese government covered it up.
    10
  44. 0:45 he's israeli military intelligence.
    10
  45. DW would 100% do that. all german media would.
    10
  46. you know why.
    10
  47. rare earths mining is infamous for causing much destruction and pollution with reltively little to show for (because the elements only occur in relatively small concentrations, so you need to mine or leech a huge volume of ground). that's going to be a very bad candidate then. all resource extraction industries have that issue to a degree, but rare earths much more than most. and they're largely right to protect forests, at least if they're primary forests. with such a small country, those could go very fast if you let them be cut down. they may not be seen as special in the neighbourhood of estonia, but if you compare the rest of the EU, most of it is very deficient in forests, and especially primary or even at all natural froests (as opposed to monoculture tree plantations of spruce or eucalyptus).
    10
  48. well now you know, and that's the point.
    10
  49. kinda shocking tbh
    10
  50. I think olenna's kids are just barely old enough for movingthem to kramatorsk to be somewhat reasonable. for keeping younger kids in range of artillery, I have very little tolerance. having a wood oven in their home might not do them much good though if they need to hide in the basement.
    10