Comments by "Paul Panter" (@paulpanter1092) on "Kanal13" channel.

  1. Putin made a serious misjudgment: a whole nation stood up and defended its independence
    411
  2. Russia started a war and complains that they are shooting back. Russia is pathetic.
    277
  3. In Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    244
  4. In the Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    187
  5. Putin: "They are all so stupid, and I am their boss"
    177
  6. so many brave women, men and children respect for these people a martyr is created. 🌻
    174
  7. Putin made a serious misjudgment: a whole nation stood up and defends its independence. :yougotthis:
    170
  8. Even if a ceasefire is reached, lasting peace between Russia and Ukraine is unlikely for generations. The brutality of the Russian invasion has left wounds too deep to heal soon.
    150
  9. A lot of effort for a military special operation that should be completed in 3 days :face-green-smiling: Putin made a serious misjudgment: a whole nation stood up and defended its independence.
    147
  10. Russia started a war and complains about being shot back. Russia is pathetic.
    121
  11. A lesson for Russia: Don't start a war if you can't handle the consequences. As a fascist country with superpower fantasies, you should be especially careful, Mr. Putin.
    118
  12. Igor Lipsits: "The hungry 90s will return to Russia".
    115
  13. A lesson to learn for Russia: Don’t start a war if you can’t handle the consequences
    107
  14. A lesson for Russia: Don't start a war if you can't handle the consequences. As a fascist country with superpower fantasies, you should be especially careful, Mr. Putin.
    100
  15. Sergei Gerasimov: "Before the war, most Kharkiv residents had a positive attitude towards the Russians. Now 250 percent of Kharkivs hate them. Maybe even 350 or 450 percent: the Russians in Kharkiv are hated not only by people, but also by squares and trees and bridges and historic buildings that have been mutilated by bombs. All the animals in the zoo, all the fish in the rivers and all the cats on the wooden fences hate them. And the two halves of the television tower that lie broken hate them too. The Russians are giving us back their hatred. They hate what they haven't had in at least a quarter century: democracy, freedom of speech, fair elections, real power-sharing and the willingness to sacrifice one's life for freedom and faith - voluntarily and not at the command of the new tsar and other fascists."
    100
  16. Josef Stalin to his successor Putin: “You cannot stay in power through intimidation alone. You also need lies”
    91
  17. With the collapse of the Soviet Union and the founding of Ukraine, blue and yellow became the official national flag. It flew for the first time over the Ukrainian parliament on September 4, 1991. A few days earlier, on August 24, 1991, Ukraine had declared its independence. So, what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    90
  18. Putin in an interview on August 29, 2008: “Crimea is not a disputed territory. There is no ethnic conflict. And Russia long ago recognized the current borders of what is now Ukraine. The question about Russia's goals only serves as a provocation. Complicated social processes are taking place in Crimea: Crimean Tatars, Ukrainian people, Russian people and the Slavic population in general. But this is an internal political problem of Ukraine itself. We have an agreement with Ukraine to operate our fleet until 2017, and we will be guided by this contract."
    88
  19. In the Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    81
  20. the fleeing man on the motorbike is definitely the commander. Brave russian heroes :text-green-game-over:
    75
  21. Unfortunately, the emblem obscures the view of the magnificent fireworks display :body-blue-raised-arms:
    70
  22. Igor Girkin (Strelkow): "After a civil war, Russia will break up into separate states"
    69
  23. "Before 2014, no one demolished Russian monuments. Kiev was a Russian-speaking city. I spoke Russian myself," says Kovalyonok. "But since 2014 I hate Russia with all my heart."
    69
  24. Putin made a serious misjudgment: a whole nation stood up and defended its independence :face-blue-wide-eyes:
    68
  25. In the Budapest Memorandum in 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; In return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    64
  26. Maintenance workers are in Ukrainian trenches, so things like this happens, Mr. Putin :yougotthis:
    63
  27. Maxim Kalashnikov: "Russia's economy is now very, very bad. We are on the brink of the abyss. Many of our industries are already in decline, such as metallurgy, mechanical engineering and the military-industrial complex... The pitch black night is approaching"
    62
  28. A lesson for Russia: Don't start a war if you can't handle the consequences. As a fascist country with superpower fantasies, you should be especially careful, Mr. Putin.
    60
  29. Alexander Kovalenko: "The Yakuts are finished, the Africans have failed, what's next? Will the people of Pyongyang save the forest idiot? What a shame! Russians, you are really at a dead end."
    60
  30. Maxim Kalashnikov: "Russia's resources in the war against Ukraine are being exhausted at a rapid pace, and the country is facing a catastrophe. The Russian Federation does not have the resources for a long war. It is clear that the original goals of the "special military operation" are already unattainable. That's it! "
    59
  31. With overwhelming superiority, the Red Army went into 11 Autobahnschlachten (highway battles) in 1943, mostly between Orsha and Smolensk on the highway between Minsk and Moscow. Their losses were 14 times the German defenses, more than 530,000 soldiers. She became an example of incompetent leadership. Today's Russian army acts in good tradition. Now Gerasimov is back, the loser, thats nice.
    59
  32. In Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    58
  33. Abdul Hakim al-Shishani: "If Russia collapses, the Chechen people will overthrow Kadyrov themselves. Without Russia's support, his regime will not last two months. The people are fed up with the repression and are ready to do anything to get rid of him"
    58
  34. In a country with a GDP comparable to Spain, every destroyed company is a heavy loss. Dont start a war if you cannot handle the consequences :yougotthis:
    56
  35. Igor Girkin (Strelkov): “We just have to wait for another defeat at the front, then the uprising will begin. It doesn't matter who starts the revolt - now no one will resist the rebellion. There is no point in risking your life to defend a useless and miserable Russian government."
    55
  36. Igor Girkin (Strelkov): "After a civil war, Russia will break up into individual states"
    53
  37. In the Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine?
    53
  38. Igor Girkin (Strelkow): “We just have to wait for another defeat at the front, then the uprising will begin. It doesn't matter who starts the revolt - now nobody will resist against the rebellion. There's no point in risking your life to defend a useless and miserable Russian government."
    53
  39. Russia started a war and complains about being shot back. Russia is pathetic.
    52
  40. The entire operation of the plant will be shut down for at least months. And where do you get the components and spare parts that the West supplied? BTW: who allowed the Russians to invade Ukraine??
    52
  41. In St. Petersburg, tenants complained that it was so cold in their apartments that it was impossible to breathe. There are similar problems in Moscow and Podolsk: "But action is already being taken: the plan is to deliver ten fan heaters. "The war will ruin everything. It opens up enormous opportunities for the embezzlement and waste of taxpayers' money necessary to maintain the normal functioning of public utilities in Russian cities."
    52
  42. Igor Girkin (Strelkow): "After a civil war, Russia will break up into separate states"
    50
  43. "I heard that the Russians are very nervous about the leopard," comments a Ukrainian member of the Leopard 2 tank crew. "After the training here I can say: you have every reason to do so." :yougotthis:
    50
  44. Josef Stalin: "You cannot stay in power through intimidation alone. You also need lies" Wladimir Putin December 2021: "We will not attack Ukraine"
    50
  45. Igor Girkin (Strelkov): "After a civil war, Russia will break up into individual states"
    48
  46. In the Budapest Memorandum of 1994, Russia recognized the statehood and territorial integrity of Ukraine as binding under international law; in return, Ukraine gave up its Soviet-era nuclear weapons. So what are the Russians doing in Ukraine? :body-green-covering-eyes:
    47
  47. If the Russian says "shot down", then it was a direct hit :yougotthis:
    47
  48. Such a blow on the Kerch Bridge when an ammunition train passes by :hand-orange-covering-eyes:
    47
  49. good grief, spareparts from LADA. No chance to survive.
    46
  50. There are two risk factors for the Russian warmongers: on the one hand, internal Russian conflicts, for example in predominantly Muslim regions, and secondly, "feelings of women whose relatives are at the front." A Russian official: "The task is to stop this protest at all costs. Convince, promise, pay. Anything, as long as it doesn't take to the streets, even if there are only fifty people."
    46