Comments by "Bri Ryder" (@nesseihtgnay9419) on "VisualPolitik EN" channel.

  1.  @Samantha-jv6xu  long as history? Compared to Europe, Asia and Africa? Huh I wondered where the US learn that from huh?
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  2.  @holycow343  because the west makes their offer legitimate and is not a debt trap like china duh
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  3.  @holycow343  if you didnt know the west especially the US is what give you freedom to even type on here, so you should be more grateful...and what? gun point? where? prove it or are you only a western country hater and want to live in a dictatorship rule?
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  4.  @holycow343  gone quite i see, big talk but now proof of "gun point" lol yea better know, cause without the west you wouldnt have the freedom you have today kid
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  5. It's so depressing to live in Russia. All your government go is war.
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  6. but we already know israel is own by the US
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  7. Yes because the US saves lives, the US is the biggest natural gas producers and oil., better than Russia, Russia needs Europe...Europe don't need Russia
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  8. One of the biggest problems with the US government is congress, with democrats and Republicans, because they hate each other can cause problems to stopping each others progress. Like if the president a democrats or Republicans, the other party can stop that bill to pass making the presidents dream to not go through. That's the problem with US government.
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  9. The way how Xi jinping, china is going to fail. West must stand against Chinese aggression
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  10. We have to protect our borders, the feds aren't doing anything, so I'm with Texas on this one
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  11. Just keep sanctioning Russia on everything, make Russia into the next North Korea. Putin knows he fucked up 😆
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  12. the biggest reason why china is so cheap is because of force labor
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  13. It's always putins fault
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  14. Like king leonidis says, when the Athenians brought thousands of people, and the Spartans only brought 300 men. And he says i brought more soldiers than you did, its because Russia is using prisoners and farmers. Ukraine uses warriors.
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  15.  @targe4070  can you make a better quote? Probably not
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  16. Yea people say the US have no free schools like Europe, will it shows at the end, the invention and innovate, Europe doesn't, so It pays off why the US charges their students.
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  17.  @I.____.....__...__  for Israel, didn't Hitler died
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  18. Everyone sees through the ccp propaganda except the ccp and the Russian federations
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  19. This is the exact reason why the US and europe does not do projects in Africa like china is doing, you will fall into debt, and now its too late for china.
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  20. everyone hates china thats why
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  21. Biden already created the QUAD and AUKUS...lets help our neighbors in Latin America to stop the Chinese
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  22. The US knows that it has debt and are careful with investments internally and external. China dont care, so one day, china will fall from debt
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  23. yea we can make our own
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  24. @Tanguera860  Yes, you can make potash (potassium carbonate) using traditional methods. Here's how: Method 1: Wood Ash Extraction 1. Collect Hardwood Ashes – Use ashes from hardwoods like oak, hickory, or maple (not softwoods like pine). 2. Leach the Ashes – Place the ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom. Pour water over the ashes and let it drip into another container. This creates lye water (potassium hydroxide). 3. Evaporate the Water – Boil the lye water in a stainless steel or ceramic pot until the water evaporates, leaving behind a white, powdery residue—crude potash (potassium carbonate). 4. Purify (Optional) – To further refine, dissolve the residue in hot water, filter out impurities, and recrystallize it by evaporating the water again. Method 2: Burning Plant Material You can also extract potash from seaweed, sunflower stalks, or banana peels, as they are rich in potassium. The process is the same—burn, leach, and evaporate.
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  25.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: 1. Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. 2. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). 3. Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. 4. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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  26.  @Tanguera860  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  27.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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  28.  @Tanguera860  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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  29.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  30.  @Tanguera860  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  31.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  32.  @Tanguera860  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  33.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  34.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
    1
  35.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again.
    1
  36.  @airborne63  Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again.
    1
  37. oh, I just thought I was banned from this channel when I didn't see it anymore
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  38. Russia is only scared of nato is because of the US, if Europe only build their own military alliance without the US, Russia wouldn't be scared
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  39. id like to see you make a video counter this video than
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  40. no china GDP is not! 18 trillion dollars, china inflated their numbers for years, it was measured that china economy is closer to 6 trillion dollars.
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  41. China also failed to hold freedom
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  42. because china relay on the US the and the EU
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  43. The US fund most of Israel
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  44. yea china is great, forreals but china is far off the great power of the USA
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  45. china and japan are losing people
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  46. china have no soft power compared to the USA, EVER! dictatorship will never win
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  47. So at the end of the day, religion starts war and create hate. That's why people needs to stop believing in God and God's, and go with science, because science saves lives and bring people together
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  48. @Blue Gh  huh religions are made by human and there for religions does create war duh. And no religions does NOT bring people together as you can the problem in this and all over the world. While science has brought knowledge and people go to each others countries to learn about science, and your narrow minded, science is more than robots dude, it's health, physics, technology. And science has brought humans together like global warming and the ozone layer...we worked together.
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  49. @Blue Gh  huh religions are made by human and there for religions does create war duh. And no religions does NOT bring people together as you can see the problem in this video and all over the world. While science has brought knowledge and people together and go to each others countries to learn about science, and your narrow minded, science is more than robots dude, it's health, physics, technology. And science has brought humans together like global warming and the ozone layer...we worked together.
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  50. This is why the world are with Israel
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