Comments by "리주민" (@user-nf9xc7ww7m) on "DW News" channel.

  1. If Ukraine becomes a frozen conflict, as the interviewer states, then this show will become Ukraine Zone fully. Please Russians, end this war so we can have different topics on this once diverse show!
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  2. That got me too. This isn't the 15th century. Modern wars have rules.
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  3. With the exception of the extremists within that party who would be trumplicans, the mainstream AFD would be more akin to the pre-trump republicans. Parties should not be shut down, people who break laws should.
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  4. I like this show, but I do think the host (both Ms Kelly and Mr Sebastian do it) needs to stop saying: "we're not talking about [insert country, etc]." It should be instead: "oh, really? Here is how [insert country, etc] does it..." Sometimes people only hear comparisons from biased sources. It would help if conflict zone could quote from French constitution, laws, etc when the guest tries to go down the "what about..." That all being said, I really appreciate the hard work from everybody who made this show possible. Happy holidays 🙂👍
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  5. Well, the interrupting and "rudeness" is the modus operandi of Conflict Zone. 😉
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  6. Fun fact: american flags started to add not just stars for every new state, but stripes too. After a few go's, they decided that 13 stripes would be enough and represent the original colonies. They said they didn't want a quilt look.
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  7.  @PiññedbyIñvéstAnswérs-x5q  Why are you advertising about crypto when commenting about this kidnapping? Isn't that shameless?
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  8. Hmm...interesting. are you suggesting that DW should have nationals from each country where they conduct interviews of their leaders be interviewers? Would work in some regards, but in others you'd have to protect their families. Interesting idea though. You should go for it if you want to compete. I'd watch
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  9. Anti-choice (pro-life) protesters at abortion clinics sometimes use this tactic. Many respond the same way
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  10. So do you 😷😋
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  11. The US was pro-union and anti-confederexit too. There, the union just sent troops in and took over. The EU is much too polite for that 😋
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  12. Was the cables already in place? Easy to compete when infrastructure is already there. Rural america didn't get electricity in the free market because it had low population density and just wasn't profitable enough. The govt had to step in with the Rural Electrification Programme in the 30s.
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  13. 😋
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  14. 2:23 This video is about to get blocked by the same YouTube you just mentioned 😋
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  15.  @ericboxer3053  The american structure is corrupt and should be dismantled. The us would be lucky to have a system similar.
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  16. Actually, it was democratic to the point of no check. The courts aren't like the US or even Germany (judicial review). Citizen supremacy rules - the people are always right. They can ban anything as long as they have the votes. I doubt they could go as far as ostracism like in Ancient Greece...another reason why women didn't get the vote til 1971.
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  17. 0:18 Is that the room where he was abused? Hope he's not living there now. Wow. Hooks and wall issues. And that bed???? Yikes
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  18.  @tihbm  Very indirect. The European council (comprised of heads of govt of the member states - themselves mostly indirectly elected from member state parliaments) nominated her, and the european parliament (MEPs directly elected by all citizens in eu for district) confirmed her. Similar to how the Swiss elect their federal council (collective executive). Funny thing is, many Americans and some brits talk about wanting more local govt. That's the way to go on the national level too. For the us, the senate would be the governor of each state direct and the house would be directly elected by people. The senate would nominate a 50-member executive (though the seiss were right with 7 being enough - by regions?) one from each state, and the house would confirm or reject each candidate. But why stop there? Local is local, right? Each state has a senate comprised of 1 county leader per county. The house is directly elected. State senates nominate and state house confirms the [# of counties]-member governorship. 😁😁😁😁
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  19. I doubt England wants to pay for the North Irish either. NOIREXIT
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  20. To be fair, English is not his first language. And my polish, for example, is...[grabs phrasebook] "dobree den?"
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  21.  @warden330  I'm thinking that the UK should strengthen the commonwealth and push for greater unity (could do well for some members with shady govts and corruption to have democratic accountability or expel them [or liberate through the british version of the US Marshals]).
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  22. Ian smith: "miss me yet?" 😋
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  23. Obviously no one can adopt. I checked and Amazon doesn't have any children to adopt. They don't even have grown women for wives. And I have Amazon Prime! Thought Amazon had everything...😋
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  24.  @CORVETTE_DUDE_CHANNEL  Stasi with a friendly face 😋
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  25.  @BernasLL  If you're referring to the UK with Scotland, doesn't Catalonia also have its own parliament with limited home rule (albeit with new elections that were more pleasing to their Spanish overlords)? If referring to the EU with UK as a whole, then yes. Much looser (when it was a member).
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  26. Not to be a downer here, but you can attend classes remotely without an internet. My friends parents did that back in the 70s and 80s. Syllabi, books, and lessons were hard copies and sent via the mail. You read the book, followed the lessons, and replied to a professor's question or statement. For open book testing, you could do at home. For closed book testing, a non-relative could sign a form as witness and watch you take the test (this could be done in lockdown too if the person watches from the glass window). As for elementary school, yes, a parent would be needed to stay home with the kid, but don't online schools require that too? Sure they advertise about the ease and time management, but they expect parents to be home which kinda defeats the whole point of private school (parents need to work, otherwise why pay for a glorified homeschool?). As for movies, well, we had movie rental businesses. Stores still sell them at least. And, you didn't have to worry about speed of internet or buffering as the entire movie was on disc/cassette. Magazines were the websites of the day and many had comments about the last week's articles (with many replies). Of course, it was big company censoring the trolls back then so the trolls today would be crying for loss of employment.
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  27. @J Magnusson That's why I was hoping more research could be invested to bring such a lag down, or to compensate with RAM buffers on devices so there's is no noticeable lag (especially for video).
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  28. How does singapore do it? They're a sovereign nation smaller than Oxfordshire that manages economic success and GDP per capita of $107,000 PPP. They have a hard border with Malaysia, but also have access to the sea, just like Britain. I'm no Brexiteer, just curious about the doom and gloom...
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  29. DW journalists with suggestions: let's see, in the news we have jan 6 hearings in the US, rail strikes in the UK, skyrocketing inflation across the world, more Taiwan-China struggles including a biden pledge, and new Australian govt. DW conflict zone: Yeah...nah. why don't we do another Ukraine episode.
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  30. 🇺🇸🇨🇳: "International law for thee, but not for me." The international courts should have the right to suspend UN membership (including security council membership) for any member who ignores its rulings. Cant issue arrest warrants or summons for a nation, cant garnish wages of a nation, cant imprison a nation, etc. That would be the only power of enforcement they could have. Would also make the security council more accountable--with much power comes much responsibility.
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  31.  @appleslover  Doesn't the republic of china (taiwan) claim the mainland (PRC) as theirs? We have it backwards. The mainland is the breakaway province of the one true Republic of china (Taiwan). 😁
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  32. Empty stadiums mean less brawls and traffic nightmares after the games. What if I told you that you could watch the games without actually going to them. It's crazy, but it's true. Behold, the television! All joking aside, I foresee more and more just watching on 8k tvs with friends. Why go through the travelling and parking nightmare, bathroom waiting, etc when you can do in the comfort of yours or your friends house. Besides, you can see the arena much easier and get running commentary.
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  33. Second, but with two issues: 1) the queen. Since the UK will be splitting, the Queen will have to decide where to be stationed. If in England, Scotland would need a governor-general, if in Scotland, England would need a governor-general. I say go for Cardiff, Wales or Jamaica so no one is upset (or both). 2) too many cross flags in the world. Replace the Andrew Cross flag with the traditional lion rampant flag (yes, they are both scottish).
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  34. She probably didn't see or care to see. Its american-centric.
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  35.  @canemcave  Then who are the jedi (a paramilitary group with strong religious views)?
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  36. How many of these would be needed to provide full power (air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, tv, etc) to all of the country's population? The US? If good source of power, we could blanket the world's deserts with these and power the whole world.
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  37. I'll go with either the pirate party or the monster raving loony party, if they have 😋
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  38. DW journalists with suggestions: let's see, in the news we have jan 6 hearings in the US, rail strikes in the UK, skyrocketing inflation across the world, more Taiwan-China struggles including a biden pledge, and new Australian govt. DW conflict zone: Yeah...nah. why don't we do another Ukraine episode? We've only done 10 in a roll.
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  39. They'll call it the Japanese variant, because it's only r-cist to use the word China before virus or variant. The Spanish and Indians would like a word.. 🥴
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  40. Chinas afraid...and rightly so. The soviet union democratized first then did economic change...it collapsed 6 years later. China did economic change and forwent the democratization. It has a veneer of prosperity but democracy and openness could reveal the truth...and its collapse.
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  41. If you're referring to Ken, a secretary in the US is equivalent to a minister. He's a politician, despite being appointed. The civil service is much less biased and can be held accountable if they publicly touted one side or the other.
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  42.  @AlanWattResistance  And contraception. 😉 Guess you didn't like my win-win proposal...
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  43.  @院長大人想要飛  That last part is the kicker. The need to overthrow to show displeasure. Guess who has the military? It surely ain't the people--its the executive. Multiparty elections are the safety valve to prevent revolutions. Those with free and fair multiple parties with rule of law, low corruption, and minority rights thrive, while shrewing up this formula can lead to a Mexico, Nigeria, etc. Amd yes, the us is lacking too, mostly in the Multiparty part (only 2 viable), fair (winner take all rather than proportional representation, and electoral college), and political corruption (revolving door lobbyist and "contributions" to politicians for votes).
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  44. Its the modus operandi of this show 😁
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  45. The mold in the bread. Pulled out so it doesn't spread 😋
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  46. Why is there international waters separating countries, but no international land separating countries? In other words, why are the borders between France and Germany (or US and canada) right against each other as opposed to a stretch of 30 km on each side for international land?
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  47. A unified european fiscal and defence policy would be great. 🇪🇺
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  48. Talk about how Taiwan (Republic of china) was kicked off the security council and then the UN in the 1970s. Technically, that could happen to any p5 security council member. Could say that Belarus is the rightful successor to russia and replace russia with Belarus on security council and un, leaving russia unrecognised. Could say federated states of micronesia is the rightful successor to the us and replace the us on security council and un, leaving us unrecognised, and so forth. This general assembly vote, I believe, actually bypasses the security council. This means that if coucntries get pizzed off enough at the undemocratic p5, they can just switch out members by switching recognition.
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  49. Could be worse, could be hosting Olympics in India. New Delhi 2020xxx2021
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  50. Exactly. Outside the extremists, they are akin to the pre-trump republicans. They just filled the gap of the classic CDU/CSU when they moved to the left.
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