Comments by "" (@neutronalchemist3241) on "DW News" channel.

  1. Imagine how successful the second stage will be.
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  2.  @stevie6621  Yeah, suffering over 15% losses in a month of war. Russian shills are everyday funnier. 😂
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  3. The only problem is the storage of liquid natural gas in the car, that requires a cryogenic tank, while LPG only requires a traditional pressurized tank. The cryogenic tank obviously costs more, and is gonna continuously release small quantities of natural gas (that can be dangerous in closed garages).
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  4. Victims of apartheid have no choice. Anyone can get vaccinated and avoid putting other people at risk.
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  5.  @capretta75  "apartheid"? Victims of apartheid HAD NO CHOICE! To not be vaccinated is a choice. You can't pretend others are willing to suffer for your choice.
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  6.  @capretta75  Have I ever said the word "law" my dear? Do you hear voices? Are you writing form an asylum? To not be vaccinated is a choice. You can't pretend others are willing to suffer for your choice. There's no law forcing them either.
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  7. Russia invaded Ukraine, not the other way round.
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  8. I've long stopped to emphatize for them. If they surrender, they have to be treaten according to international law, because not doing that would be degrading for the captors. For those that don't surrender, every of them gunned down saves innocent civilians from execution, torture and rape. Maybe not all of them did, but everyone of them helped.
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  9. In no EU country there are empty shelves at the supermarket or gas stations left without fuel. Many of those drivers that "left the job" did it because brexit made less profitable to be a lorry driver, because the time the lorry was standing still, waiting for the cargo to be checked, increased.
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  10. So they unfairly put a lot of responsability on a nation that attacked France (1,927,000 French deaths of which 600,000 civilians) and invaded Belgium (88,000 Belgian deaths, of which 50.000 civilians) just because they thought that would have made a war with Russia easier to win. I wonder why...
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  11. Lyman successfully left the Russian Federation within 24 hours from the annexation.
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  12.  @brucecampbell6578  A shame that Russia violated the Minsk Accords. But liar Putin did not tell this, did he? To what organization a sovereign nation decides to adhere is none of Putin's business.
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  13.  @joeblow8893  Ukranian army is actually expanding, like it's weapons' inventory. Ukranians are defending themself, and are stoked of weapons by the west. Terror shelling by the Russians on civilians is not going to stop them.
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  14. "I know what COVID can do to an healty person in 20 days".
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  15. That's how it works with influence. Nothing dramatic. But omicron seems to be a very mild variant. It replacing the delta one would probably be an advantage.
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  16. "Don't take infos from racist media" would be more appropriate.
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  17. Renevable energies already reached grid parity with fossil fuels. Nuclear energy never did.
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  18.  @brucecampbell6578  "straight forward" doesn't mean he doesn't straightforward lie. He does quite often actually. Like Russian media, for that matter. Their reports are equally divided between "not telling the truth" and "not telling anything".
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  19.  @brucecampbell6578  I prefer the truth to a narrative I like, especially if such phony narrative is imposed by a government that treatens, imprisons or kills every voice of dissent. But your choice.
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  20. About the same number of daily deaths than Italy with a third of the population (and after having had in september a massacre Italy had never experienced). Thanks, but no thanks.
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  21. Are the Chinese experts going to learn not to eat bats or sell wild animals in street markets? It would be nice to avoid the next one.
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  22. It's Ukraine a sovereign nation? Yes. Wants Ukraine join NATO? Yes. Have Russia a say in it? No. Other nations wanting to join an organization or not is none of Russia's business.
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  23.  @tjmarx  The contract between Astrazeneca and EU contemplated a schedule. Astrazeneca is behind schedule. Eventual contracts between Astrazeneca and third parties, are a question between them alone. They can complain with Astrazeneca for signing too many contracts if they want. Here's a better analogue for you. Mcdonald is using YOUR kitchen for its activity. McDonald signed a contract with you, that contemplated them to provide you 300 chicken nuggets, regularly paid, before midnight. At midnight, they gave you only 100 chicken nuggets, while they are delivering to others. I can guarantee you that nothing will left that kitchen until the contract is honoured.
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  24.  @tjmarx  Sounds like you need explanations on simple analogues. Astrazeneca is producing those vaccines into the EU, so McDonald is still using YOUR kitchen for its activity. You don't like the kitchen? Choose another room if you want, it's still your house. The way EU is managing their vaccine program is nothing of Astrazeneca's concern. To deliver what had been contractually estabilished is. The vaccine had been produced into the EU. Astrazeneca has a contract with the EU that contemplated a schedule. Astrazeneca is behind schedule. So Astrazeneca is not complying with the contract it has with EU. Who Astrazeneca wants to deliver the vaccine instead of EU is immaterial. Once they had honored the contract they have with the EU Astrazeneca can deliver vaccine to Australia or toss it into the sea for what's the EU's concern. "Eventual contracts between Astrazeneca and third parties, are a question between them alone. Australia can complain with Astrazeneca for signing too many contracts if they want." Your original analogue is flawed, mine is spot on. EU are well within their rights. Astrazeneca is at fault. Patience has nothing to do with contractual obligations.
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  25.  @tjmarx  If you say I'm wrong it's evident you didn't understand. The blocked vaccines had been made into the EU and, since Astrazeneca is behind schedule in delivering vaccines to the EU, the EU has every right to block them. The EU is not responsible in any way for the contracts signed by Astrazeneca with anyone is not the EU. "Eventual contracts between Astrazeneca and third parties, are a question between them alone. Australia can complain with Astrazeneca for signing too many contracts if they want." Patience has nothing to do with contractual obligations. What the EU does to contain the pandemics is nothing of Astrazeneca's concern. What the EU wants to do with the vaccines that Astrazeneca has to deliver, is nothing of Astrazeneca's concern. What had been contractually estabilished is. If the EU simply wants the vaccines that Astrazeneca is contractually obliged to deliver, to toss them into the sea, that's nothing of Astrazeneca's business. They simply have to deliver them. What the allies of the EU condemned or not is nothing of Astrazeneca's concern.To deliver what had been contractually estabilished is. The EU didn't steal anything. Astrazeneca is at fault.
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  26. It's nice how people came up with bogus scientific "definitions" that suits their tastes.
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  27. I'm pretty sure the island has seen lava and rain before.
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  28. 98% survival rate in a 100 million people country means 2 millions deaths and several millions permanently incapacitated. Plus several hundred thousands other deaths because the hospitals, overflown with covid patiens, couldn't treat anyone else. Haven't you hear? In Italy, a 60 million people country, there are 9000 intensive care beds in total. And it's not like they have few in respect to other countries.
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  29. Italy had about one thousand of them rotting on a field some year ago. Unfortunately there's not much to do with them, since they are not really upgradable to modern standards.
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  30. It's actually a "success" at all? None yet understood what UK is going to gain from it. It seems like the dog waiting for some crumble to fall from the table.
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  31. I can imagine being a resident in Ukraine with Russia amassing soldiers at the border.
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  32. Only the A5, the last commercial version, can be upgraded to 120mm.
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  33. They said in the clip that numbers are rising, but far less than in the neighbour countries. The "R" number already started to decrease, and the daily number of new infections is expected starting to decrease in the second half of December.
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  34.  @lilbaz8073  In UK face masks in public are practically unused. Vaccination is NOT the only measure in place in Italy.
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  35.  @lilbaz8073  UK is seeing double the daily deaths than Italy with similar population. They simply accepted for their citizens to uselessly die.
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  36. Yeah. Russia is more or less destined to become the butler of China in the next years. So why not accelerating the process?
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  37. Volcanoes are the reason this planet still has an atmosphere. There is a continuous leak of atmosphere in the space, as well as fixating it in soil. Without the continuous intake from the volcanoes, the Earth's atmosphere will be as thin as that of Mars.
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  38. It hasn't the right to "do everything". Simply "pacta sunt servanda", agreements are to be observed. Once a country signed an international treaty, that treaty is binding. It doesn't matter what an internal court can say, because that's an internal matter.
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  39.  @Temo990  Hypotesis doesn't matter. Only facts does. There's no "if". There's no "could". Once a country signed an international treaty, that treaty is binding. Once a contry accepted that the ECJ decides for the matters regulated by the treaties, the ECJ decides. Climate treaties don't contemplate sanctions. EU treaties do. For the EU, the treaties signed are bindig. If a country decides to break the rules, it doesn't count if it has done it because a court that calls itself minimum, medium or maximum decided that, or because the ministers decided that interpreting the fly of the birds. The country will be sanctioned up until the moment it decides to follow the rules.
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  40.  @Temo990  In what world? Member states are sanctioned by the ECJ continuously for the most different matters. ECJ sanctions had not to be decided politically, sorry. Those are not LAWS, sorry. Members states are required to take actions to tend toward those budget targets. Not to follow a determined budget policy. ECB buying titles had never been illegal, sorry. Actually the ECB had a net gain by those operations.
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  41. DW journalist failed at math? 494 on 705 is 70%, that's a BIG majority in any democratic parliament.
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  42. Not worse than the T62, but worse than the T64 and T72 (apart for the laughable reverse speed of the Soviet tanks), and, differently to them, not really upgradable to modern standards. The Leopard I has light armor, the 105mm gun is not up to date and not really upgradable, the ammo storage is even more dangerous than in the Soviet tanks (13 rounds in the exposed turret). That's why, while there are many ready kits to upgrade old M60, there is really none, despite thousands of existing samples, to upgrade the Leopard I.
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  43. Yeah, ask Sweden how to have 3 times the death rate of Denmark with lower population density and 7 times the death rate of Norway with similar population density.
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  44. 10% of unvaccinated is not a "division" is a small minority of nuts that are currently costing the others by occupying 2/3 of COVID hospital beds.
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  45. If he has COVID antibodies, that means he had been an asymptomatic patient. If he hasn't, he had been lucky.
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  46. They started earlier infact. The English variant had been identified in Dec. 2020, when no British was fully vaccinated. The indian variant had been identified in Oct. 2020, when there were no vaccines available. The Omicron variant had been identified in a sample from Botswana in Nov 2021, when the vaccination rate there was of about 20%. You need high vaccination rates to limit the spreading of the infection, and so the birth of new variants.
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  47. Vaccine hesitancy? Italy had high death numbers before the vaccine was available, and simply because it had been the first western country being hit, so there weren't examples to follow. They had to invent on the spot, and what they did had been the example for others.
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  48. Now look at the last six months.
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