Nothing about the simulated Nuclear attacks Russia held yesterday??? 
Sooo....no talk on Kiev's gradual descent into Mad Max beyond Thunderdome status??
- Thread starter 2Quik4UHoes
- Start date
So I see Donetsk got them flaming tire barricades goin, and citizens goin toe to toe with the law and military. Thunderdome is back. 
We need Simon back in the fieldSo I see Donetsk got them flaming tire barricades goin, and citizens goin toe to toe with the law and military. Thunderdome is back.
wrong thread
We need Simon back in the field
Nah, he might fukk around and get killed. Them mysterious masked goons prolly told him never to come in that part of Ukraine again or he's fukked.
Ukraine unrest spreads, bank set on fire in Mariupol | Video | Reuters.com
shyt's gettin real....
Nah, he might fukk around and get killed. Them mysterious masked goons prolly told him never to come in that part of Ukraine again or he's fukked.
Ukraine unrest spreads, bank set on fire in Mariupol | Video | Reuters.com
shyt's gettin real....
they had dude on lurk status too. I can understand being shook
so the interim government is just clappin protesters at random now
on a related note 
at one of the highest russian officials just blatantly threatening romaniaRomania queries Moscow after deputy PM sends bomber jet tweets
By Luiza Illie5 hours ago
By Luiza Illie
Related Stories
- Russian Diplomat Twitter-Threatens to Fly a Bomber Into Romania The Atlantic Wire
- Russian deputy PM in Moldova for Victory DayAssociated Press
- Ukraine separatists seize second provincial capital, fire on police Reuters
- Factbox: Seven Russian officials on new U.S. sanctions lists over Ukraine Reuters
- EU names 15 new targets for sanctionsAssociated Press
Rogozin, one of the senior Russian officials sanctioned by the European Union and United States after Moscow moved to annex Crimea, was turned away when his plane tried to fly to Moscow from Moldova's breakaway Transdniestria region.
According to his tweets in English, Rogozin, who oversees Russia's powerful arms industry, was also blocked by Ukrainian interceptor jets as he tried to fly home from the Russian-speaking region of Moldava bordering Ukraine.
"Upon U.S. request, Romania has closed its air space for my plane," he tweeted. "Ukraine doesn't allow me to pass through again. Next time I'll fly on board TU-160." The supersonic Soviet-era TU-160 is Russia's largest strategic bomber.
The Romanian foreign ministry asked Moscow to clarify whether Rogozin's comments represented "the Russian Federation's official position towards Romania as an EU and NATO member".
It said it "believes the threat of using a Russian strategic bomber plane by a Russian deputy prime minister is a very grave statement under the current regional context."
It added that "the Russian Federation has broken Ukraine's territorial sovereignty ... while pro-Russian separatists are violating public order in the neighboring state."
The statement said Romania was abiding by the sanctions imposed by the European Union against Russia. Rogozin, an avid user of social media, posted on his Facebook page the Romanian message to him citing the relevant European Council decisions.
Travel bans are among the limited sanctions Western states have imposed on some Russian and pro-Moscow Ukrainian political and business leaders, including Rogozin.
Rogozin was on a visit to Russian-speaking Transdniestria, a long narrow strip of Moldova bordering Ukraine that broke away from the rest of the Romanian-speaking country in 1990 as the Soviet Union was beginning to collapse.
Moldova, one of Europe's poorest countries and Romania's eastern neighbor, is seeking closer ties with the EU, which last month said Moldovans would no longer need visas to travel to most of the bloc.
In another tweet sent one hour before he was turned away, Rogozin said: "this morning I met with the Command of the Joint Staff of Russian Forces in Transdniestria."
In other tweets, Rogozin said he attended celebrations on Friday in Tiraspol, capital of Transdniestria, to mark the anniversary of the 1945 Soviet victory over Nazi Germany.
(Reporting by Luiza Ilie; Editing by Tom Heneghan)
Russian official delivers petition from Moldova region to join Russia
By Gabriela Baczynska3 hours ago
By Gabriela Baczynska
Related Stories
Dmitry Rogozin's comments will further rattle Moldova, an impoverished former Soviet republic which, like neighboring Ukraine, is seeking closer ties with Europe but faces stiff resistance from Moscow.
Transdniestria, which broke from Moldova in 1990, has long sought to join Russia and the West fears the narrow sliver of land on the Dniestr river will be Moscow's next target following its annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region in March and its support for pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
"The Russian delegation has ... brought home the appeal to the Russian authorities by Transdniestrians. And even if it's of symbolic rather than legal character it is now important to us," Rogozin wrote on Facebook.
Rogozin, who oversees Russia's arms industry and is known for his harsh anti-Western rhetoric, also posted online pictures showing numerous piles of paper covered with signatures.
He and his delegation visited Transdniestria to celebrate the anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in 1945.
"NOT HELPFUL"
Moldovan security officers searched their plane after it was forced to return to the capital Chisinau when Ukraine refused to let it fly through its air space, Russian officials said.
Moldova said it had seized lists of names during the search and was analyzing them, though Rogozin said he had returned home with the names of "most" of those taking part in the petition.
"The recent actions and statements by D. Rogozin are counter-productive and do not help progress in settling the Transdniestria conflict," Moldova's foreign ministry said in a statement on Saturday.
Moscow says it has the right to protect its compatriots and Russian-speakers abroad but denies Western accusations that it is fomenting unrest in eastern Ukraine, where separatists held a referendum on self-rule on Sunday.
Ukraine has said illegal military groups from Transdniestria were working with Russians to stir up unrest in its nearby Black Sea city of Odessa, where dozens died in clashes this month.
Transdniestria has not been recognized by any state as independent, but is home to some 2,500 Russian soldiers and half-a-million people - 30 percent of them ethnic Russians - who look to Moscow as their patron, much like the narrow ethnic Russian majority in Crimea.
Rogozin triggered an angry response from NATO member Romania on Saturday when, reacting to being barred from Romanian airspace, he said that next time he would fly on a Russian bomber jet.
(Reporting by Gabriela Baczynska, Additional reporting by Alexander Tanas in Chisinau; Editing by Gareth Jones)
Be an impoverished former Soviet satelitte nation in 2014 brehs
By Gabriela Baczynska3 hours ago
By Gabriela Baczynska
Related Stories
- Factbox: Ukraine says groups from Moldova's Transdniestria stir unrest in Odessa Reuters
- Moldova confiscates petition from deputy Russia PM Associated Press
- Moscow's Ukrainians vote in pro-Russian separatist referendum Reuters
- Ukraine says Odessa unrest planned and financed from abroad Reuters
- Putin marks Victory in Crimea as Ukraine violence flares Reuters
Dmitry Rogozin's comments will further rattle Moldova, an impoverished former Soviet republic which, like neighboring Ukraine, is seeking closer ties with Europe but faces stiff resistance from Moscow.
Transdniestria, which broke from Moldova in 1990, has long sought to join Russia and the West fears the narrow sliver of land on the Dniestr river will be Moscow's next target following its annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region in March and its support for pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
"The Russian delegation has ... brought home the appeal to the Russian authorities by Transdniestrians. And even if it's of symbolic rather than legal character it is now important to us," Rogozin wrote on Facebook.
Rogozin, who oversees Russia's arms industry and is known for his harsh anti-Western rhetoric, also posted online pictures showing numerous piles of paper covered with signatures.
He and his delegation visited Transdniestria to celebrate the anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in 1945.
"NOT HELPFUL"
Moldovan security officers searched their plane after it was forced to return to the capital Chisinau when Ukraine refused to let it fly through its air space, Russian officials said.
Moldova said it had seized lists of names during the search and was analyzing them, though Rogozin said he had returned home with the names of "most" of those taking part in the petition.
"The recent actions and statements by D. Rogozin are counter-productive and do not help progress in settling the Transdniestria conflict," Moldova's foreign ministry said in a statement on Saturday.
Moscow says it has the right to protect its compatriots and Russian-speakers abroad but denies Western accusations that it is fomenting unrest in eastern Ukraine, where separatists held a referendum on self-rule on Sunday.
Ukraine has said illegal military groups from Transdniestria were working with Russians to stir up unrest in its nearby Black Sea city of Odessa, where dozens died in clashes this month.
Transdniestria has not been recognized by any state as independent, but is home to some 2,500 Russian soldiers and half-a-million people - 30 percent of them ethnic Russians - who look to Moscow as their patron, much like the narrow ethnic Russian majority in Crimea.
Rogozin triggered an angry response from NATO member Romania on Saturday when, reacting to being barred from Romanian airspace, he said that next time he would fly on a Russian bomber jet.
(Reporting by Gabriela Baczynska, Additional reporting by Alexander Tanas in Chisinau; Editing by Gareth Jones)
Be an impoverished former Soviet satelitte nation in 2014 brehs
Kings County
Law III | Law XXV | Law XV
Nothing about the simulated Nuclear attacks Russia held yesterday???
nikkas using propeller planes to drop nukes ?
Russian official delivers petition from Moldova region to join Russia
By Gabriela Baczynska3 hours ago
By Gabriela Baczynska
Related Stories
MOSCOW (Reuters) - A senior Russian politician said on Sunday he had brought to Moscow a petition by residents of Moldova's Russian-speaking, breakaway region of Transdniestria backing union with Russia.
- Factbox: Ukraine says groups from Moldova's Transdniestria stir unrest in Odessa Reuters
- Moldova confiscates petition from deputy Russia PM Associated Press
- Moscow's Ukrainians vote in pro-Russian separatist referendum Reuters
- Ukraine says Odessa unrest planned and financed from abroad Reuters
- Putin marks Victory in Crimea as Ukraine violence flares Reuters
Dmitry Rogozin's comments will further rattle Moldova, an impoverished former Soviet republic which, like neighboring Ukraine, is seeking closer ties with Europe but faces stiff resistance from Moscow.
Transdniestria, which broke from Moldova in 1990, has long sought to join Russia and the West fears the narrow sliver of land on the Dniestr river will be Moscow's next target following its annexation of Ukraine's Crimea region in March and its support for pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
"The Russian delegation has ... brought home the appeal to the Russian authorities by Transdniestrians. And even if it's of symbolic rather than legal character it is now important to us," Rogozin wrote on Facebook.
Rogozin, who oversees Russia's arms industry and is known for his harsh anti-Western rhetoric, also posted online pictures showing numerous piles of paper covered with signatures.
He and his delegation visited Transdniestria to celebrate the anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in 1945.
"NOT HELPFUL"
Moldovan security officers searched their plane after it was forced to return to the capital Chisinau when Ukraine refused to let it fly through its air space, Russian officials said.
Moldova said it had seized lists of names during the search and was analyzing them, though Rogozin said he had returned home with the names of "most" of those taking part in the petition.
"The recent actions and statements by D. Rogozin are counter-productive and do not help progress in settling the Transdniestria conflict," Moldova's foreign ministry said in a statement on Saturday.
Moscow says it has the right to protect its compatriots and Russian-speakers abroad but denies Western accusations that it is fomenting unrest in eastern Ukraine, where separatists held a referendum on self-rule on Sunday.
Ukraine has said illegal military groups from Transdniestria were working with Russians to stir up unrest in its nearby Black Sea city of Odessa, where dozens died in clashes this month.
Transdniestria has not been recognized by any state as independent, but is home to some 2,500 Russian soldiers and half-a-million people - 30 percent of them ethnic Russians - who look to Moscow as their patron, much like the narrow ethnic Russian majority in Crimea.
Rogozin triggered an angry response from NATO member Romania on Saturday when, reacting to being barred from Romanian airspace, he said that next time he would fly on a Russian bomber jet.
(Reporting by Gabriela Baczynska, Additional reporting by Alexander Tanas in Chisinau; Editing by Gareth Jones)
Be an impoverished former Soviet satelitte nation in 2014 brehs
nikkas called it too
