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Not sure what guns and borders have to do with Trump acting like Hitler.
The economic crisis caused by America’s Republican Great Depression had gone worldwide and Hitler used the gutting of the German middle class (made worse by the punishing Treaty of Versailles) as a campaign issue, promising to restore economic good times.
Trump pointed to the damage forty years of neoliberalism had done to the American middle class and promised to restore blue-collar prosperity. Hitler promised he would “make Germany great again”; Trump campaigned on the slogan: “Make America Great Again.”
Both tried to overthrow their governments by violence and failed, Hitler in a Bavarian beer hall and Trump on January 6th. Both then turned to legal means to seize control of their nations.
Hitler’s scapegoats were Jews, gays, and liberals. “There are only two possibilities,” he told a Munich crowd in 1922. “Either victory of the Aryan, or annihilation of the Aryan and the victory of the Jew.”
He promised “I will get rid of the ‘communist vermin’,” “I will take care of the ‘enemy within’,” “Jews and migrants are poisoning Aryan blood,” and “One people, one nation, one leader.”
Trump’s scapegoats were Blacks, Muslims, immigrants, and liberals.
He said he will “root out” “communists … and radical left thugs that live like vermin”; he would destroy “the threat from within”; migrants are “poisoning the blood of our country”; and that under Trump’s leadership America will become “One people, one family, one glorious nation.”
https://www.commondreams.org/opinion/adolf-hitler-and-donald-trump-comparison
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Abbreviations, described in this video: СССР, КПСС, ЦК, КГБ, МВД, ВЛКСМ, ВМФ, ВВС, ЗК, БОМЖ, НИИ, ПТУ, ЗАГС, ОБХСС, ДТП, ФИО, ДТП
Hello, comrades!
My name is Sergei. I was born in the USSR in 1971. Since 1999 I have lived in the USA.
Ushanka Show channel was created to share stories as well as my own memories of everyday life in the USSR.
My book about arriving in America in 1995 is available on https://www.sputnikoff.com/ (Russian or English versions) or Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08DJ7RNTC
Please contact me at sergeisputnikoff@gmail.com if you would like to purchase a signed copy of “American Diaries”
You can support this project here: https://www.patreon.com/sputnikoff with monthly donations
Support for this channel via PAYPAL: paypal.me/ushankashow
Ushanka Show merchandise:
https://teespring.com/stores/ushanka-show-shop
If you are curious to try some of the Soviet-era candy and other foodstuffs, please use the link below.
https://www.russiantable.com/imported-russian-chocolate-mishka-kosolapy__146-14.html?tracking=5a6933a9095f9
My FB: https://www.facebook.com/sergey.sputnikoff
Twitter: https://twitter.com/ushankashow
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ushanka_show/
Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/The_Ushanka_Show/
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Not every Ukrainian nationalist was Bandera follower. Bandera was OUN. Then there was UPA, Melnikov followers and others. To understand the roots of bloody conflict between the Poles and Ukrainians you need to learn about POLONIZATION.
Polonization was a policy of forced cultural and linguistic assimilation practiced by the Polish government in Western Ukraine in the interwar years. The Treaty of Versailles frustrated Ukrainian hopes for an independent state; Western Ukrainian territories, the largest of which was Galicia, were incorporated into the new Polish state. However, the Treaty of Versailles guaranteed minority rights. The Polish government, however, did nothing to protect the rights guaranteed with Ukrainians – in fact, it actively suppressed the Ukrainian population.
The policy of Polonization was carried out chiefly in three main directions – cultural, economic and political. The Ukrainian language was increasingly attacked; Ukrainian universities and schools were routinely closed. In 1931, there were no Ukrainian universities or colleges, and only four secondary schools taught in Ukrainian, as opposed to 775 Polish-language universities. The Ukrainian language was banned in all government institutions. Ukrainian-language newspapers were routinely shut down. Ukrainian organizations such as PLAST, a scouting organization, were banned.
In terms of economics, the Polish government set out to colonized the Western Ukrainian settlers with Polish settlers. In Western Ukraine, ninety percent of the peasants were Ukrainian; in 1931 they controlled only 51% of arable land, while the Polish minority, 8.5% of the peasantry, controlled 20.3%. 26.4% of arable land was redistributed between 15 000 Polish families resettled in Western Ukraine. Politically, the Polish government used pressure to ensure that ethnic Poles were disproportionately elected to all governing bodies.
Ukrainians, predictably, reacted to the policy of Polonization with strong opposition. The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN), formed in 1929, began a policy of sabotage and led boycotts of Polish monopolies, especially tobacco and alcohol. OUN also carried out several assassinations of Polish officials.
In the 1930s, under General Pilsudski, President of Poland, the country slid increasingly into presidential authoritarianism and the legislative powers of the sejm and other state organs increasingly subordinated to the will of the President. The home rule guaranteed to Ukrainians by the Treaty of Versailles was increasingly limited. Part of this descent into authoritarianism was increased repression against Ukrainians; OUN leaders were arrested, students suspected of ties with OUN were expelled from schools, and the peasantry was routinely harassed in a program called pacification. The policies carried out by the Polish government in the interwar years fuelled resentment between Ukrainians and Poles, which would break into open conflict a few years later, in the second half of WWII.
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It's explained on Page 3 of my book:It was a cold, rainy autumn day of 1994 when another Help Wanted Abroad flyer showed up on the old fashioned cork bulletin board in the Kiev University library. This time, someone was looking for students to work in the American summer camps.
My very first thought was simple: it was obviously just another swindle. Many “help wanted” scams began happening after the collapse of the Soviet Union, during the so-called “Jolly 90’s”. Newspaper classifieds and ads glued on the bus stop walls promoted terrific job opportunities. Workers were needed at Alaskan oil rigs and aboard fishing boats, German nursing homes, and construction sites, picking oranges in Spain or strawberries in England.
Surprisingly, knowledge of the native language was not required. But the recruiters were asking the down payment, usually around $100 to $300, a considerable amount of money for people of newly independent Ukraine where the average salary was about $10 per month. One of my naïve coworkers used such a “recruiter” and almost got a job in Germany. Almost, because several weeks after having paid a fee, he and several other unlucky jobseekers would discover the company’s office deserted and doors locked. The owners were gone, along with hopeful jobseekers’ money and passports.
So when my buddy Alex mentioned the unusual advert about summer camp jobs in the US, we were both quite sure it was a scam. It just sounded too good to be true. An American company named CCUSA, fluent English requirements as well as experience working with children was probably just smoke and mirrors.
Our desperate attempts to google any information about this mysterious Camp Counselors USA failed. Probably because Sergey Brin would not create his fantastic search engine for another two long years. If you are not sure who Sergey is, please google it.
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Not Mr but comrade. Not Russian but Soviet. And did he invent?
On 3 April 1945 American troops began to occupy the city of Suhl. Weapons manufacturing was prohibited during this time. Hugo Schmeisser and his brother Hans were interrogated for weeks by weapon expert teams of the American and British secret services. At the end of June 1945, American troops evacuated Suhl and all of Thuringia. One month later, the Red Army assumed control over the area, starting a civilian works project to manufacture weapons for the Soviet Union. By August 1945, the Red Army had created 50 StG 44s from existing assembly parts, and had begun inspecting their design. 10,785 sheets of technical designs were confiscated by the Soviets as part of their research.
Schmeisser was one of 16 Germans for which a special department (no. 58) was created at factory number 74, later known as Izhmash. Schmeisser was appointed as one of the five designers of the group, together with Kurt Horn and Werner Gruner (both from Grossfuss) and Oscar Schink (from Gustloff), under the formal leadership of Karl Barnitzke (also from Gustloff). There is some evidence that Schmeisser was uncooperative with the Soviets; he received the most negative review by his Soviet handlers in this group of designers. In these Soviet reviews, Schmeisser was described as a "practical man", whose lack of formal training showed whenever he was presented with any design problems.
Schmeisser worked in Izhevsk until 1952 when he and other German specialists returned to Germany. At short notice, his stay in the Soviet Union was extended beyond that of the other weapon specialists by a half year. He finally returned home on 9 June 1952. Schmeisser died on 12 September 1953, and was buried in Suhl. The 50th anniversary of his death was honored by a ceremony held in Suhl, as he is recognized as one of the most important technical designers of infantry weapons of the 20th century.[5]
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"Democratically" elected on the second try with heavy Putin's help and support.
Myagkov concluded that elections in Russia were marred by "abundant irregularities, which did not necessarily start in 2004, but probably the most alarming thing is that in the 2004 election, those irregularities increased exponentially." He estimated that Putin received 10-14 million suspect votes in the 2004 election.
Ordeshook argued that data from the second round of Ukraine's presidential elections in October 2004, which were widely criticized by international observers, demonstrate similar irregularities to those observed in Russia's 2004 election. The irregularities overwhelmingly favored "party of power" candidate Viktor Yanukovych. Ukrainian electoral districts, like Russian districts, were characterized by a division between those with normal voter turnout and those with high turnout. According to Ordeshook, in regions of Southern and Eastern Ukraine, Yanukovych benefited from the "excess" turnout, while Yushchenko benefited to a lesser extent in Western regions. While there were irregularities on both sides, they were on a very different scale. Ordeshook argued that Yushchenko received a maximum of 670,000 suspect votes, while Yanukovych received up to 3.8 million.
https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/fraud-or-fairytales-russia-and-ukraines-electoral-experiences
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Peter's northern armies took the Swedish province of Livonia (the northern half of modern Latvia, and the southern half of modern Estonia), driving the Swedes back into Finland. Most of Finland was occupied by the Russians in 1714. The Tsar's navy was so powerful that the Russians could penetrate Sweden. Peter also obtained the assistance of Hanover and the Kingdom of Prussia. Still, Charles refused to yield, and not until his death in battle in 1718 did peace become feasible. Sweden made peace with all powers but Russia by 1720. In 1721, the Treaty of Nystad ended what became known as the Great Northern War. Russia acquired Ingria, Estonia, Livonia and a substantial portion of Karelia. In turn, Russia paid two million Riksdaler and surrendered most of Finland. The Tsar was, however, permitted to retain some Finnish lands close to Saint Petersburg, which he had made his capital in 1712.
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No country bordering Russia is truly independent )) Unless it's a NATO member."
"It was the same during Kuchma's presidency, and when his presidency was ending, I asked him directly: "Leonid Danilovich, who should Russia support in the next presidential elections?" He told me: "Yanukovych." I had doubts about whether Kuchma had finally decided on Yanukovych's candidacy, and I asked him about this at the final stage of preparation for the presidential campaign, and he answered: "That's it, the issue has been decided, the decision has been made, we will support and nominate Yanukovych, and I ask you and Russia to support him with information resources, to support him politically." And that's what we did," Putin said."
https://ria.ru/20140829/1021965969.html
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A little over a week before the second round of the presidential elections in Ukraine, Russian President Vladimir Putin has completed a visit to Ukraine, where he met with one of the candidates, current Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych. The Kremlin makes no secret of the fact that, unlike Western countries, it supports Yanukovych's candidacy.
The official reason for President Putin's second visit to Ukraine in two weeks was meetings with current Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma about establishing transport links between the two countries. During the visit, Putin also held a short meeting with Viktor Yanukovych, who was narrowly behind opposition candidate Viktor Yushchenko in the first round.
President Putin wished Yanukovych success, but was more reserved in expressing his goodwill than he had been two weeks before the first round of the presidential elections.
Earlier, Viktor Yushchenko criticized President Putin for his previous visit to Ukraine, calling it a clear interference in the country's internal affairs, after Putin took part in a televised interactive program with Yanukovych and appeared with him at a military parade.
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Regarding the Bandera people (more precisely, the Ukrainian nationalists (OUN - the organization of Ukrainian nationalists split after the death of Konovalets into the Bandera and Melnikov wing, in addition, there were also varieties of Ukrainian "rebels")), our non-polite classic (Solzhenytsyn) wrote the following:
“For a long time we don’t say “Ukrainian nationalists”, we only say “Benderites”, and this word has become so abusive in our country that no one even thinks to understand the essence. (We also say “bandits” according to the rule we have learned that everyone in the world who kills for us is “partisans”, and everyone who kills us is “bandits”, starting with the Tambov peasants in 1921). ... We played hard and even with pressure on the Ukrainian language and inspired the brothers that they are completely independent and can separate from us at any time. But as soon as they wanted to do this at the end of the war, we declared them "Benderites", began to catch, torture, execute and send them to camps (And the "Benderites", like the "Petliurists", are all the same Ukrainians who do not want Having learned that Hitler did not bring them the promised freedom, they fought against Hitler throughout the war, but we are silent about this, it is just as disadvantageous to us as the Warsaw Uprising of 1944) Why are we so annoyed by Ukrainian nationalism, the desire of our brothers to speak and educate children, and write signs in their language? Even Mikhail Bulgakov (in The White Guard) succumbed here to the wrong feeling. Since we have not merged to the end, since we are different in something (enough that they, the smaller ones, feel it!) - very bitter! but if that's the case? since time was lost and most of all was lost in the 30s and 40s, it was most aggravated not under the tsar, but after the tsar! - Why are we so annoyed by their desire to separate? Do we feel sorry for Odessa beaches? Cherkasy fruits? (see Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The Gulag Archipelago. Volume 3. Part Five "Katorga". Ch. 2 "The Breeze of Revolution").
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As I mention before, the last name sounds extremely Russian. I looked it up. There are many Russians with this last name, the origin is from the first name Ananiy, which was old Russian name. There are also many Jewish people that lived around the town you mentioned.
Что означает фамилия Ананьев?
Фамилия Ананьев произошла от названия города Ананьев в Херсонской области.
Eвреям Российской империи начали давать фамилии в конце 18-го века, после присоединения к Российской империи западных oбластей Белоруссии, Украины и Прибалтики - после раздела Польши. Тогда Екатерина II получила вместе с западными областями огромное количество евреев, у которых исторически не было фамилий, а только имя и отчество, например "Шлойме сын Хаимке".
Чтобы "посчитать" свих граждан, а также организовать их призыв в армию были введены примерно раз в 10 лет переписи населения. Это и были "ревизские сказки", т.е. перепись населения, во время которой всем евреям были даны фамилии, как правило, либо по месту проживания (например, Вилейкин), либо по имени одного из родителей (например, Шифрин), а также по другим признакам, например, по профессиональному (Шойхет, Резник).
География фамилии
Фамилия распространена на всей территории России, но особенно часто встречается в Московской области и Чувашии. За пределами России ее можно встретить в Украине и Казахстане.
Как давно существует фамилия?
В письменных источниках фамилия впервые появляется в XV веке. В документах этого периода упоминается некий Василий Ананьев, который получил жалованную грамоту за услуги, оказанные московским князьям.
Значение и происхождение фамилии
Фамилия Ананьев произошла от распространенного на Руси крестильного имени Анания или его формы Ананий. Само имя произошло от древнееврейского имени Хананья, которое переводится как «отмеченный милостью Божьей», «возвышенный благодаря Богу». На христианской Руси детям часто давали имена святых, чей день памяти выпадал на ближайшие к крестинам дни. Покровителем имени считаются сразу несколько православных святых: взятый во время вавилонского плена ко двору царя Навуходоносора мученик, отрок Анания Вавилонский, священномученик Анания Финикийский и др.
Известные носители фамилии
Среди носителей фамилии Ананьев есть представители интеллигенции, люди творческих профессий, спортсмены, военные. Вот некоторые из них:
Афанасий Трофимович Ананьев – русский лексикограф, латинист, составитель «Полного латинского словаря»
Николай Яковлевич Ананьев – красноармеец-панфиловец, участник обороны Москвы 1941 года, Герой Советского Союза
Иван Васильевич Ананьев – советский авиаконструктор, участник группы, работавшей над созданием одновинтовых вертолетов
Борис Герасимович Ананьев – выдающийся психолог, создатель теории антропологической психологии, основатель Ленинградской (ныне – Петербургской) научной психологической школы
Елена Николаевна Ананьева – советская и российская шахматистка, мастер ФИДЕ среди женщин
Геннадий Андреевич Ананьев – полковник, русский советский писатель, прозаик, журналист и историк, автор сценария телесериала «Стреляющие горы»
Наталия Евгеньевна Ананьева – российский лингвист, специалист по истории и диалектологии польского языка
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First of all, those are not my calculations. If you can read Russian, I showed them. Secondly, not everyone was getting 13th salary. Medical workers, for example, didn't get any. Collective farm workers didn't get any salary, period. I wonder if people working in colleges didn't get 13th either, she would definitely mention it.
We are talking about 1975 here, not sure why you suddenly jump to 1998. I doubt this family had any savings to lose with their financial situation.
This channel is about life in the USSR, not USA, buddy.
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Sikorsky was also very smart to escape Russia after the revolution. One of his best friends and students Nikolay Polikarpov, decided to stay and went through hell.
1928, under provisions of the Five-Year Plan for experimental aircraft design, Polikarpov was assigned to develop the primarily wooden I-6 fighter for delivery by mid-1930. The plan was unrealistic and failed. As such, in October 1929,[3] Polikarpov and around other 450 aircraft designers and engineers were arrested on fabricated charges of sabotage and counter-revolutionary activities, after which he was sentenced to death. In December, after two months of waiting for execution, he was transferred to a Special Design Bureau of OGPU set at Butyrka prison and had the sentence changed to 10 years of forced labor.[4] Polikarpov and the others were moved to Central Design Bureau 39 (TsKB-39) to complete the I-5 project.[5] After a successful demonstration of the new design, the sentence was changed to a conditional one, and in July 1931 he was granted amnesty
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There were cases like that too. Here what happen to my grandfather:
Unfortunately for many Russian soldiers, including my grandpa, Comrade Stalin wasn’t a big fan of his people who were unfortunate enough to become POWs during the war. The Soviet Leader preferred his soldiers to fight to the death or at least shoot yourself, but never give up. If a soldier surrendered, he was considered a traitor, not a prisoner. So when the Americans handed thousands of freed Russian POWs back to the Red Army, there was no warm welcome waiting. They were herded into the NKVD (the Soviet Interior Ministry) “filtration camps” for further interrogation. Most poor lads, including my grandfather, were found guilty of betraying the Motherland and were sentenced to several years in labor camps. Many ex-soldiers were shipped to Donbass in Eastern Ukraine to work on re-building the coal mines destroyed during the war. They were worked to death and barely fed as punishment for becoming traitors.
One time, several starving guys pooled all the money they had and managed to buy some meat at the local bazaar. They cooked it hurriedly and wolfed the dish down. The flesh looked different from beef or chicken and had a strange, almost sweet flavor to it. They thought it was probably an unlucky stray dog or maybe a young steppe marmot until my grandfather bit on something hard and discovered a human nail. Suddenly, everyone lost their appetite and puked their guts out.
"American Diaries 1995"
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According to Max Vasmer, the origin of the word blat is the Yiddish blatt, meaning a "blank note" or a "list".[8] However, according to both Vasmer and N. M. Shansky, blat may also have entered into Russian as the Polish loanword blat, a noun signifying "someone who provides an umbrella" or a "cover".[8] The word became part of Imperial Russian criminal slang in the early 20th century, where it signified relatively minor criminal activity such as petty theft.[8]
Blatnoy originally meant "one possessing the correct paperwork", which, in the corrupt officialdom of Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union indicated that the blatnoy was well connected.
In addition, the word blatnoy came to indicate career criminals because they had a blatnoy or special status in the Russian criminal underworld. The word is used to indicate association with the criminal underworld (e.g. "blatnoy language"/Fenya, "blatnoy behavior", "blatnoy outlook").[citation needed]
The adverbial usage of the word is po blatu (по блату), meaning "by or via blat".[8]
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Sure! From top left:
Dzhabbarov, Ibbadulayev, Kulzhibiov, Dileyan (Armenian), Oganesyan (Armenian).
Next row: Kayrollyn, Aliev (Azeri), Khabasov and Bukatov (Buryats maybe), Akhmadov, Tatevosyan (Armenian), Mamedov, Amirzhanov.
Third row: Dzhafarov, Suleymanov, Yelubaev, Salmanov, Aydargalyn, Taubiev.
Bottom row: Dzhabbarov, Tovmosyan (Armenian)
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The Soviet government allowed a period of Ukrainianisation in the 1920s where Ukrainian cultural life was allowed to flourish. This was suddenly and brutally stopped in 1929, in an era known in Ukraine as the Executed Renaissance, and escalated in 1932, exacerbated by the events of Holodomor.
Ukrainization was effectively outlawed in 1932.[1] Specifically, the December 14, 1932 decree "On Grain Collection in Ukraine, North Caucasus and the Western Oblasts" by the VKP(b) Central Committee and USSR Sovnarkom stated that Ukrainization in certain areas was carried out formally, in a "non-Bolshevik" way, which provided the "bourgeois-nationalist elements" with a legal cover for organizing their anti-Soviet resistance.
In order to stop this, the decree ordered in these areas, among other things, to switch to Russian all newspapers and magazines, and all Soviet and cooperative paperwork. By the autumn of 1932 (beginning of a school year), all schools were ordered to switch to Russian. In addition the decree ordered a massive population swap: all "disloyal" population from a major Cossack settlement, stanitsa Poltavskaya was banished to Northern Russia, with their property given to loyal kolkhozniks moved from poorer areas of Russia.[2] This forced end to Ukrainization in southern RSFSR had led to a massive decline of reported Ukrainians in these regions in the 1937 Soviet Census compared to the 1926 First All-Union Census of the Soviet Union.[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainians_in_Kuban
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Yes, the Soviet Union was a comfortable place to be poor, mostly due to the heavily subsidized housing. It became, as everywhere else, not comfortable to be poor after the socialist system collapsed. So your "average person" who couldn't adapt to the new reality would of course say it was better before. But for the others, who became successful business owners, farmers, etc - life became much better. MUCH BETTER.
If you put your emotions on the back burner, turn on your brain and do some research, you will see a bigger picture. Car ownership, traveling abroad - everything skyrocketed after the Soviet Union collapse. Somehow Russia, without collective farms and 5-year plan, became a number one exporter of wheat while mighty Soviet Union couldn't feed it's own people.
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Holy Comrade, it does! It's originated from the Turk language
Слово "товарищ", говорят эксперты, отнюдь не является исконно русским. Оно образовано от тюркского tauar - термин, изначально использовавшийся в тюркском языке для обозначения скота. Позже tauar эволюционировал и начал употребляться в отношении любого товара и имущества. Ну а после заимствования в старорусский язык значение его стало двояким, обозначая одновременно товар, транспорт, обоз, стан. "Товарищами" стали называть себя бродячие торговцы, а затем слово перекочевало к купцам. И в этой среде оно получило новый смысл, попутно окрасившись - добавлю - типично русским значением "от противного", - срослось с отрицательной частицей "не". Это можно найти у Даля:
Пеший конному не товарищ. Голодный сытому не товарищ. Гусь козлу не товарищ. Гусь свинье не товарищ. Слуга барину не товарищ...
Политическую окраску "товарищ" обрел к началу ХIХ века на революционной волне, и если теоретики несли его к нам через Германию, то практики - через Францию. Призрак, бродивший по Европе, обретал русские очертания. Слово "товарищ" становилось бунтарским. Оно обретало совершенно новый смысл.
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Exactly.
«Вы думаете, он беспокоится о судьбе русских в Донецке?
Плевать он хотел!
Он перед этим все интересы русских продал в Туркмении, вы знаете это?
Вы знаете, что он заключил с Туркменбаши, когда тот еще был жив, договор «Газ в обмен на русских»? Он сказал так: «Нам наплевать на русских, которые живут в Ашхабаде и в Туркмении. Если вы нам гарантируете поставки газа, чтобы мы потом продавали в Европу там, в Украине и так далее, вы можете забирать гражданство у этих русских!» Он до сих пор это делает.
Что, в Крыму, там кто-то ущемлял русских? Там русские у власти всегда были. Или в Донецке кто-то их трогал?
Ему абсолютно наплевать. Ему главное – удержать власть любой ценой. И если нужна победоносная война с братьями, украинцами, он будет воевать. Потому что цель – не обеспечить порядок и благоденствие Донбасса, это полная ерунда! Абсолютная! А цель – удержать власть!
Он бы ее мог удержать, если бы он строил дороги у нас в стране, если бы у нас в стране налаживалось здравоохранение, если бы у нас не был африканский уровень смертности. В моей родной области теперь, Ярославской, где я депутат, умирают люди от онкоболезней! Знаете, почему? Потому что нет лекарств, обезболивающих лекарств, и люди заканчивают жизнь самоубийством, потому что нет денег в бюджете.
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Today, I signed into law S. 139, “FISA Amendments Reauthorization Act of 2017” (the “Act”). The Act reauthorizes Title VII of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act until December 31, 2023, and makes a number of amendments to current law. Section 702 of Title VII allows the Intelligence Community, under a robust regime of oversight by all three branches of Government, to collect critical intelligence on international terrorists, weapons proliferators, and other important foreign intelligence targets located outside the United States.
This intelligence is vital to keeping the Nation safe....
I would have preferred a permanent reauthorization of Title VII to protect the safety and security of the Nation. By signing this Act today, however, I am ensuring that this lawful and essential intelligence program will continue to protect Americans for at least the next 6 years. We cannot let our guard down in the face of foreign threats to our safety, our freedom, and our way of life.
DONALD J. TRUMP
THE WHITE HOUSE,
January 19, 2018.
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Some people think quite opposite of my show. Here is a recent quote:
You are a fucking agent, all your pictures are bullshit, your arguments too, look inequality un USA, USSR was a young country developing, u would be better than China is today, you are a anticommunist, just accept it brother, the opportunities u claim are nothing to millions of americans and are not in Russia because u migrated, USSR gave u everything, hyprocritical scumbag
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On 5 March 1940, six members of the Politburo—Stalin, Vyacheslav Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Kliment Voroshilov, Anastas Mikoyan, and Mikhail Kalinin—signed an order to execute 25,700 Polish "nationalists and counterrevolutionaries" (Polish intelligentsia, priests, and military officers) kept at camps and prisons in occupied western Ukraine and Belarus,[14] as part of the Katyn massacre.
Kalinin was unable to protect his wife, Ekaterina Kalinina, who was critical of Stalin's policies and was arrested on 25 October 1938 on charges of being a "Trotskyist". At the time of her arrest Ekaterina and her husband Mikhail Kalinin were not living together.[15] Although her husband was the chair of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (1938–46), she was tortured in Lefortovo Prison and on 22 April 1939, she was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment in a labour camp. She was released shortly before her husband's death in 1946
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikhail_Kalinin
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alexklekovkin914 Вот вам примеры:
1. Трамп был демократом, независимым, и теперь членом республиканской партии. Не удивлюсь, что скоро он организует свою собственную партию еще более правого направления, например “Единая Америка”
2. Трамп на свою свадьбу с Меланией пригласил Клинтонов (есть фото в инете), затем орал “ Lock Her Up” во время своей предвыборной компании, а затем ничего не сделал, чтобы открыть уголовное дело.
3. Трамп был за аборты, а затем против
4. Трамп за войну с Ираком, а потом против.
5. Трамп был против низкой процентной ставки когда Обама был был президентом, а потом за 0% когда стал президентом.
Трамп как флюгер, куда подует ветер, туда он и поворачивается. В чем он только постоянен это в погоне за $ и за юбками
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Используя предварительные итоги, я сделал приблизительный вывод о масштабах первой пятилетки. Я сравнил его с одним средним годом американского строительства в 1922–1932 годах. Мир захлестнул поток литературы о первой пятилетке. Они были подготовлены почти исключительно журналистами и профессиональными писателями. Как правило, они были технически неподготовлены. Следовательно, они не могли точно оценить поразительную активность, которую увидели. Именно их книги и статьи создали распространенное заблуждение, что
Первая пятилетка представляла собой «огромную, гигантскую, беспрецедентную» программу, выполнявшуюся «потрясающим темпом». «втиснул сорок лет индустриализации в четыре». Общее впечатление было такое, что другие народы практически не работают, а в СССР велись огромные объемы строительства, невиданные при царском режиме и в предшествующие периоды советской истории. Мои выводы не подтвердили этих общих впечатлений.
В декабре я имел беседу с Лайонсом и спросил его, сколько в среднем лет американского строительства в десятилетие 1922–1932 годов соответствует всему первому пятилетнему плану. Он угадал пятнадцать. Когда я сообщил ему свой примерный вывод, его лицо побледнело.
Из книги Американского инженера Зары Виткина (Уткина) “Американский Инженер в Сталинской России”
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Сельскохозяйственные артели являлись производственными кооперативами, при вступлении в которые участники безвозмездно передавали в коллективную собственность юридического лица (обобществляли) свои средства производства (скот, сельхозтехника, инвентарь, семена, постройки и т. д.). Земельные участки выбывали из единоличного пользования, объединялись и передавались колхозам в бессрочное безвозмездное пользование, оставаясь в государственной собственности. В личной собственности семьи оставался жилой дом с небольшим (в среднем 0,5 га) приусадебным участком, могла оставаться одна корова, до десятка мелких животных и птица. Хотя каждый член артели являлся её совладельцем, результат деятельности делился в зависимости от трудового вклада без учёта корпоративных прав (имущественной доли, пая). Выполненная работа зачастую оценивалась не в деньгах, а в затратах рабочего времени — трудоднях, которые суммировались и формировали долю, которая причиталась работнику при распределении продукции и доходов по завершении сельскохозяйственного производственного цикла. К 1966 году учёт в трудоднях и выплаты натурой были повсеместно заменены на денежные формы.
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Донецкий угольный бассейн
Основная статья: Донецкий угольный бассейн
Донбасс в широком значении включает все районы угледобычи[7]: северную часть Донецкой (до 1961 года Сталинской), южную часть Луганской (до 1938 года Донецкой, до 1959 года Ворошиловградской), восточную часть Днепропетровской областей Украины (Западный Донбасс), а также западную часть Ростовской области Российской Федерации (Восточный Донбасс)[8][9].
История заселения и административного деления
Активное заселение края началось после начала восстания Хмельницкого (1648—1654 годы), когда от войны на эти земли бежали тысячи крестьян с Правобережной Украины. О том, как мало были в то время заселены нынешние Харьковская, Луганская и Донецкая области, можно судить по тому, что Белгородский уезд, занимавший огромную территорию от Курска до Азова, имел в 1620 году только 23 поселения с 874 дворами[10]. Новопоселенцы изучали недра донецкого бассейна. С 1625 года в районе нынешнего Славянска добывали соль. «Промышлять» её в донецкие степи ездили «охочие» люди из Валуек, Оскола, Ельца, Курска и других «окраинных» городов России[10]. В 1646 году был построен острожек Тор для охраны от крымских татар, совершавших набеги на новопоселенцев и «охочих» людей (ныне Славянск). В 1650 году начали действовать частные соляные заводы острожка Тора[10]. В 1676 году вдоль Северского Донца поселились «черкасы» (ушедшие из-под ига польской шляхты украинцы)[10]. В казачьих поселениях и городках вдоль Северского Донца и Дона было налажено металлургическое, горное и кузнечное производство. Изюмские и донские казаки стали варить соль и на Бахмутке, притоке Северского Донца[10]. Возле новых соляных промыслов вырос городок Бахмут (известен с 1571 года)[10].
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@tbh.5745 Yep, you are right. I am familiar with millirems. So it looks like Kiev had around 1.2 miliRem/ hour. Which not terrible, but not great either.
"Если в Минске фон был лишь слегка выше нормы, то в Киеве, что находится всего в ста километрах от ЧАЭС, остановка была аховой — в домах на северных окраинах города на тех подоконниках, что смотрели в сторону станции, можно было намерять 2, 3 а то и 5 миллирентген в час. Усугубляли ситуацию и грузовые автомобили, которые в первые дни после аварии ехали в Чернобыль/из Чернобыля по обычным дорогам, развозя крайне радиоактивную пыль.
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Gorky was "closed" in 1959.
Enterprises concentrated in the regional center, of course, haunted foreign countries even after the war. Interesting statistics are given by
Alexander Osipov in the book “From the History of the Nizhny Novgorod Special Services (Volume II).” In Chapter V, entitled “State Security Bodies of the Gorky Region in 1953–1990,” we read: “... in 1956, 78 foreigners from capitalist countries visited Gorky, including 22 established intelligence officers. And in 1957, there were already 245 foreigners from capitalist countries, including 26 official intelligence officers from the diplomatic corps. During their stay in Gorky, foreigners tried to collect intelligence data about leading defense enterprises - the Krasnoye Sormovo plant, the aviation plant (now the Sokol enterprise) and others... American intelligence was interested in information regarding the production of tactical atomic weapons in Gorky... British intelligence was interested in obtaining information about what products Gun Factory No. 92 was currently producing and in what quantities... Individual intelligence officers were studying the city plan, trying to find out the location of military units, photographed open objects...” The city was the center of everyone’s attention. That is why in 1959, by a resolution of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, the city of Gorky was closed to foreigners. But interest in the city only increased after that. The era of the Cold War has arrived. Bomb shelters were built and evacuation plans were developed. The worst could happen at any moment, but they believed that this would not happen.
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Sure. That's why the guy in charge of 1937 census was executed. Because of a deficit from Stalin's projection.
The results of the 1937 census did not satisfy the then leadership of the USSR, eight months after it was conducted, the census was declared sabotage, but before that, already on March 25, 1937, O. A. Kvitkin, among those responsible for its conduct, was arrested and shot on September 28, 1937. He was rehabilitated on September 1, 1956 by the decision of the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR.
What disruptive times are you talking about? According to Soviet historians, 1930s were the best times in the USSR.
"Life became better, life became more fun" Joseph Stalin.
P.S. Good try, though!
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1. You don't really need education to do OK in the US. Construction, moving, house remodeling, flooring... there are tons of decently-paid jobs that don't require college degree.
2. Stay healthy, don't smoke, drink or do drugs - if you don't need a doctor, your healthcare is free.
3. Call your parents or friends and ask to stay with them while you work and save money to move.
4. Once again, unless you are a handicapped person, physically or mentally, I don't see how an average American could ended up being homeless.
5. No one said life should be easy. I was working three jobs, and tons of hours to stay afloat here in Michigan but I made it and my family always had roof above our heads and food on the table. My first summer in 1999, I had only ONE day off because I needed money and at $5/hour I needed a lot of hours.
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Используя предварительные итоги, я сделал приблизительный вывод о масштабах первой пятилетки. Я сравнил его с одним средним годом американского строительства в 1922–1932 годах. Мир захлестнул поток литературы о первой пятилетке. Они были подготовлены почти исключительно журналистами и профессиональными писателями. Как правило, они были технически неподготовлены. Следовательно, они не могли точно оценить поразительную активность, которую увидели. Именно их книги и статьи создали распространенное заблуждение, что
Первая пятилетка представляла собой «огромную, гигантскую, беспрецедентную» программу, выполнявшуюся «потрясающим темпом». «втиснул сорок лет индустриализации в четыре». Общее впечатление было такое, что другие народы практически не работают, а в СССР велись огромные объемы строительства, невиданные при царском режиме и в предшествующие периоды советской истории. Мои выводы не подтвердили этих общих впечатлений.
В декабре я имел беседу с Лайонсом и спросил его, сколько в среднем лет американского строительства в десятилетие 1922–1932 годов соответствует всему первому пятилетнему плану. Он угадал пятнадцать. Когда я сообщил ему свой примерный вывод, его лицо побледнело.
Из книги Американского инженера Зары Виткина (Уткина) “Американский Инженер в Сталинской России”
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If you look only at Russians living not in the cities, the number is 66.5% without plumbing in their homes.
Как пишет РБК, централизованная канализация отсутствует у 66,5% россиян, проживающих в сельской местности. В том числе 48,1% семей в селах пользуются выгребными ямами, а 18,4% не имеют канализации вообще.
В городах, где россияне в основном живут в многоквартирных домах, ситуация лучше: только 9% горожан сообщили, что не имеют доступа к канализации.
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@chrissimpletown9654 Split of the OUN
Evgeny Konovalets
The Stalinist regime was concerned about the increasing activity of the OUN and organized the assassination of the organization's leader Yevgeny Konovalts in Rotterdam in 1938.
After the death of Yevhen Konovalts, the leadership of Ukrainian Nationalists (PUN) was headed by Colonel Andriy Melnyk. On August 27, 1939, the Second Great Meeting of Ukrainian Nationalists was held in Rome, to which A. Melnyk invited 18 people who accepted the new "Organization of the OUN", officially approved Andrii Melnyk as the Chairman of the PUN and gave him the title of "leader", declaring him responsible only "before God, the nation and one's own conscience"[14].
The death of Konovalts led first to a crisis, and later to the split of the OUN. She exposed the fundamental differences between the members of the OUN in Western Ukraine and the members of the Continuity of Ukrainian Nationalists who lived abroad. Regional cadres sought to defend national ideas and methods under the strong influence of Dmytro Dontsov's ideas. Although the Melnyki leaders of the OUN did not shy away from the idea of sovereignty, they adhered to the authoritarian statute by making decisions by the leader (§3) and even to the greeting "Glory to Ukraine!" used the feedback "Glory to the Leader!" in contrast to Bandera's "Glory to Heroes!". Instead, the Bander wing adhered to its charter of collegial voting when making decisions, despite all the difficulties of organizing underground meetings of Provod.
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