Ales Hamouz

#ruSSkoJeHovno

[Максим Резник @maxim_reznik]

Сегодня Петербург подвергся массированной атаке беспилотников.

Для меня это удары по сердцу. Петербург – мой родной город, где остаются почти все мои родные, друзья и близкие. Я искренне тревожусь за них, за любимый город, за каждого мирного человека, чья жизнь и безопасность оказались под угрозой.

Но при всей этой боли и тревоге мы должны ясно понимать главное: основной виновник происходящего – Владимир Путин.

Именно он развязал подлую, бессмысленную, кровавую и преступную войну против Украины. Именно он принес войну на украинскую землю, а теперь ее последствия приходят и в российские города.

Украина защищается. Украина имеет право защищаться от агрессии и наносить ответные удары по военным объектам и инфраструктуре, обеспечивающей путинскую военную машину. И она будет продолжать сопротивление, пока продолжается российская агрессия.

Можно и нужно переживать за Петербург, за его жителей, за своих близких. Но нельзя позволять этой тревоге заслонять правду о том, кто начал эту войну и кто несет главную ответственность за ее продолжение.

Не Украина принесла войну в Россию. Это Путин принес войну в Украину – и теперь она возвращается в Россию, в Петербург.

Я хочу, чтобы мой родной Петербург жил в мире. Чтобы его жители не боялись ночных взрывов. Чтобы никто не погибал – ни в Петербурге, ни в Киеве, ни в Харькове, ни в Одессе.

И путь к этому только один: прекращение путинской агрессии, вывод российских войск из Украины и окончание этой преступной в��йны.

У этой войны есть имя. Кровавая кремлевская чмоль Владимир Путин. Путин не из Петербурга.
Он из КГБ.

[HoHo @Jan_H_CZ]

@Prazsky_Espedak Tak co lidi - získá mnou pořízená fotografie více like než post zde výše psaný tou “pražskou hnědkou” z SPD ???

[Buď Čech, buď laska! @BudCechBudLaska]

Tohle byla Dasha (20).

[Kostya K @Kostiantyn1024]

To Donald J. Trump, 45th and 47th President of the United States
From Viktor Yushchenko, 3rd President of Ukraine
Mr. President,
I write these words without diplomatic formulas or ceremonial language. I write simply, from one human being to another, and from one president to another—two men who understand that there are moments in history when decisions determine not only the fate of nations, but the fate of freedom itself.
For Ukrainians, freedom is not an abstraction. It is not a slogan written into a political declaration. Freedom is in our blood. It comes to us through generations — from our Cossack forefathers, from ancestors who valued above all else their liberty, their dignity, and the land God gave them.
We are a nation rooted in the soil. Our identity grew from love of our home, our field, our village, our city, our church, our family, and the sky above us. Ukrainians have never sought what belongs to another nation. But neither have we ever willingly surrendered what is ours.
Mr. President, look at what is happening in Ukraine right now, at this very moment. Every day and night, our cities shudder under Russian ballistic missiles, Iranian Shahed drones, and aerial bombs. Russia strikes ordinary residential buildings in ancient Kyiv, sleeping neighborhoods in Zaporizhzhia, Odesa, Dnipro, Kharkiv, and towns across our country. Families are killed in their homes. Millions live under the threat of another siren, another explosion, another night wondering whether their children will still be alive in the morning.
And when there is talk of “concessions” or deals with Putin, the Kremlin’s answer is more missiles, more drones, and more bloodshed. Ukrainian families pay the price.
Behind every statistic is a human life. A mother buries her child. A child stands beside the grave of a father. A family returns to what was once its home and finds only broken concrete and photographs scattered through the ruins.
This is not a distant “conflict.” This is the daily reality of millions of Ukrainians.
And against this reality, Ukrainians hear calls that Ukraine should stop. That Ukraine should restrain its strikes against the infrastructure that finances and sustains Russia's war. That trade in Russian energy can somehow be separated from the missiles and drones Russia sends against Ukrainian families. It cannot.
Money paid for Russian fuel is not an abstraction called “commerce” It finances an economy geared toward total war. Russia needs resources to wage this unjust war and Ukraine is fighting to deprive Russia of those resources.
There is a profound moral difference between the aggressor and the nation defending itself.
Mr. President, America knows this distinction better than most nations. It knows how dangerous it is to believe that trade can tame an aggressor or make the threat disappear. History taught us that lesson at a terrible price.
Before the United States entered World War II, America traded extensively with Imperial Japan, including in strategically important materials. Washington hoped for years to avoid a wider war in the Pacific. Ultimately, economic pressure and diplomacy could not prevent catastrophe and on December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor was attacked.
History may not repeat itself exactly, but it does raise the same questions again. What price do free nations pay when aggression is rewarded rather than stopped?
Ukraine once placed extraordinary faith in the international order led by the United States. When the Soviet Union collapsed, Ukraine inherited one of the largest nuclear arsenals in the world. In negotiations with our allies, we agreed to give it up. We did so because we believed that a world governed by agreements was safer than a world governed by nuclear weapons.
In 1994, the United States of America, along with its partners, signed the Budapest Memorandum, providing Ukraine with official assurances of security, sovereignty, and the inviolability of our borders. They pledged not to threaten or use force against Ukraine. America assumed a moral responsibility toward Ukraine. So how can anyone today, when a treacherous enemy has attacked us, forget America’s signature on this document?
Ukraine kept its word. Russia broke its word.
That history matters today. Because when a nation gives up the most powerful weapons on Earth in return for international commitments, and is later invaded by one of the very states that made those commitments, the consequences extend far beyond Ukraine.
Every nation in the world is watching and asking whether agreements with great powers mean anything. They are asking whether giving up nuclear weapons makes a country safer—or more vulnerable. And they are watching America.
Mr. President, our nations are connected by more than treaties and diplomacy. We have stood together many times before. One of the six Marines who raised the American flag at Iwo Jima was Sergeant Michael Strank, whose family came from Lemkivshchyna and who gave his life fighting for the United States. When American and Soviet forces met at the Elbe in April 1945, American Lieutenant William Robertson was first embraced by a Ukrainian boy from the Cherkasy region — Oleksandr Silvashko. Ukrainian soldiers served alongside American forces in Iraq and Afghanistan, and, today, Ukraine continues to share its hard-won military experience with its American partners, including expertise in countering Iranian-designed drones. Ukrainians and Americans have shed blood together in defense of freedom against tyranny.
Mr. President, above all, there is one thing I want you—and the world—to understand.
Do not mistake the Ukrainian desire for peace for a willingness to surrender. The Ukrainian spirit cannot and will not be broken.
No people wants peace more than a people whose children are being killed. But peace cannot come by asking the victim to pay the price for the aggressor’s crimes. We cannot agree to a peace that will later cause the deaths of many more of our children and grandchildren.
We are a people with deep roots, bound to our land by love, labor, and the spirit of freedom. We will never yield our land willingly to anyone. This is our home, given to us by God. We were here, we are here, and we will always be here. We cannot be intimidated by missiles, and we cannot be forced to surrender.
Ukrainian identity has been forged through centuries of attempts to erase it. The Russian empire tried to silence our language, destroy our culture, starve our people, imprison our leaders, and rewrite our history. And still Ukraine survived. We survived because our roots are deep, and because the blood of a free people flows in our veins.
Russia can destroy our buildings. It can terrorize our cities. It can kill our people. But it cannot destroy who we are. It cannot compel Ukrainians to cease being Ukrainian.
Mr. President, America’s greatness was not built by accommodating tyranny, but by understanding, at decisive moments of its history, that freedom must be defended before the price of defending it becomes immeasurably greater.
Ukraine is defending that principle today with the lives of our people.
Today, the free world faces questions larger than Ukraine itself: whether borders may be changed by force; whether agreements between nations still have meaning; whether aggression will be rewarded; and whether the free world will stand beside those who choose freedom.
One does not negotiate with tyrants—one stops them.
Mr. President, I believe America understands this.
With faith in truth, freedom, and the honor of the free world,
Viktor Yushchenko
President of Ukraine 2005-2010

[Preston @JuarezWarfare]

ELON MUSK IS A PIECE OF SHIT

[Roman M🐦 @Fbeyeee]

Tento Texasan natočil video speciálně pro MAGA Amíky. Speciální je v tom, že v něm mluví hodně pomalu, aby byli schopní to pochopit😁. Snaží se jim pomalu vysvětlit, jak to je s ruskou naftou, kterou Amerika nepotřebuje, ale Putin potřebuje peníze, aby mohl vraždit Ukrajince.

[Václav Hendrych @Vasekpasek32]

Rusáci jsou vrazi, zmrdi a svině. Ze zmrdský federace nikdy nepřišlo nic dobrýho.
Zkouška farem. Zkouška farem. Právě proběhla zkouška trollích farem.

[DREW 🇵🇱 @Drew_Maciej]

‼️‼️ BARDZO MOCNE WYSTĄPIENIE PREZYDENTA CZECH 🇨🇿‼️‼️

„Kto stawia Rosję przed Czechami, nie jest patriotą”.

[Canal Marmita News @marmitanewsofc]

Não vou mentir. no passado cai na propaganda russa, e não me orgulho disso.

Depois parei e olhei para os fatos estudei 2014-2022 A Rússia invadiu a Ucrânia. A Ucrânia não invadiu a Rússia.

Percebi que deixei a propaganda nublar meu julgamento

Eu estava errado, e sou homem o suficiente para admitir isso.

Eu me posiciono ao lado do povo ucraniano. Eles merecem sua liberdade, sua soberania e o direito de viver em paz.

Às vezes, ser homem significa admitir que estava errado em vez de defender uma mentira só para proteger seu orgulho.

[Střípky z minulosti 🕰️ @MocnyPetr62670]

Odvlečení českých občanů do gulagů

Dne 12. října 1945 se československá vláda konečně začala zabývat vážným problémem: únosy vlastních občanů sovětskými bezpečnostními složkami, konkrétně NKVD a Směrš, a jejich následným odvlečením do SSSR.

Poválečné Československo se v podstatě ocitlo v pozici sovětského dobytého území, kde úřady až doposud před těmito protiprávními akcemi záměrně zavíraly oči. Ačkoli si vláda uvědomovala, jak závažné a problematické únosy jsou, dospěla k závěru, že aktivní řešení situace není možné.

Klíčovým faktorem byla obava z narušení dobrých vztahů s mocným sovětským spojencem. Vláda proto únosy svých občanů vnímala jako menší zlo, které je nutné obětovat, aby nebyly ohroženy vyšší politické cíle.

Tato sovětská arogance, která zcela ignorovala mezinárodní právo a nedotknutelnou suverenitu spojenecké země, zastihla československou společnost nepřipravenou. Lidé nebyli schopni pojmout takovou míru bezohlednosti.

Je nutné připomenout, že speciální jednotky sovětské kontrarozvědky Směrš (Smrt špionům) měly předem připravené seznamy osob určených k zatčení a „likvidaci“ ještě předtím, než došlo k samotnému osvobození.

Mezi nejvýznamnější osobnosti, které byly unesené do sovětských gulagů, patřil například armádní generál Sergej Vojcechovský (spolu se synem), architekt Jurij Prokopenko, bývalý velitel československé bombardovací letky Nikolaj Petrov, plukovník Bohumil Borecký a Vladimír Chýlecký. Avšak těchto jmen bylo mnohem více, velká část odvlečených zmizela v sovětských táborech beze stopy.

Na fotce Sergej Vojcechovský

[(((Coca Camhi))) @CocaCamhi]

Hola, soy palestino. 🇵🇸
Y como la honestidad es poco común en mi política, permítanme confesar algunas cosas.

1947. La ONU me ofreció un estado. Junto a Israel. Fronteras, independencia, reconocimiento. Dije que no. Mis líderes prometieron que la guerra "arrojaría a los judíos al mar". En cambio, lo perdí todo y lo llamaron catástrofe. No porque no me ofrecieran un estado, sino porque lo rechacé.

1948–2025. Los estados árabes podrían haberme integrado, dado derechos, pasaportes, dignidad. En cambio, me encerraron en campos de refugiados durante generaciones, para que siguiera siendo un arma contra Israel. Construyeron palacios para ellos y cárceles para mí. Me usaron como propaganda, no como personas.

1967. Tras otra guerra perdida, podría haber construido un estado en Cisjordania y Gaza. En cambio, insistí en "ni paz, ni reconocimiento, ni negociaciones". Tres noes. Cincuenta años después, sigo sin Estado. Resulta que el rechazo no paga el alquiler.

Oslo, década de 1990. Israel dijo: «Intentémoslo». Me dio autonomía. Armas para la policía. Miles de millones en ayuda. ¿Qué hicieron mis líderes? Robaron el dinero, armaron milicias y lanzaron una intifada. Atentados suicidas en lugar de escuelas. Cohetes en lugar de fábricas.

Gaza, 2005. Israel se fue por completo. Sin colonos, sin soldados. Tuve la oportunidad de convertir Gaza en un Singapur mediterráneo. Voté por Hamás. La convirtieron en Mogadiscio junto al mar. ¿Miles de millones en ayuda? Túneles, cohetes y palacios para sus líderes, mientras mi gente come comida enlatada en la oscuridad.

¿Democracia? No he tenido elecciones en casi 20 años. Hamás mata a los disidentes en Gaza. Fatah los encarcela en Cisjordania. Mis líderes cancelan elecciones porque están demasiado ocupados luchando por el poder.

Religión. En lugar de construir un futuro, pongo a clérigos en televisión enseñando a los niños a odiar a los judíos. Glorifico a los "mártires" que hacen estallar autobuses. Crío a mis hijos con canciones de sangre y fuego en lugar de libros y ciencia. Cambio la esperanza por la guerra santa.

Mundo árabe. Los regímenes árabes me llaman "hermano". Pero pregúntenles cuántos palestinos pueden vivir libremente en Líbano, Siria, Egipto o Kuwait. Me excluyen, pero celebran mi muerte, porque mi muerte es su excusa.

Absurdo. Sigo diciendo que quiero "construir un estado". E irónicamente, justo al lado está Israel: el vecino que construyó una democracia próspera, una potencia tecnológica, granjas en el desierto, ciudades de polvo. Sin petróleo, sin riqueza infinita, solo coraje. Podría haber aprendido, copiado, colaborado. En cambio, elegí la envidia y la rabia.

Obsesión antijudía. Podría haber aceptado a los judíos como vecinos. Podría haber dicho: "Dos naciones, dos estados". En cambio, repito: "Del río al mar". En lugar de exhibir el honor, la hospitalidad y la rica cultura árabe, mostré solo la cultura de la espada: la ira, el extremismo y la sangre. En lugar de gritar salaam (paz) a los israelíes, grité muerte a los judíos. Y luego finjo sorprenderme cuando los israelíes no confían en mí, cuando están enojados, decepcionados y convencidos de que no quiero coexistencia en absoluto.

Responsabilidad. Culpo a Israel de todo. Siempre. ¿Mis líderes roban miles de millones? Culpa de Israel. ¿Hamás dispara cohetes desde hospitales? Culpa de Israel. ¿Glorifico la muerte más que la vida? Culpa de Israel. La responsabilidad no es mi fuerte.

Soy palestino.
Podría haber construido una nación, muchas veces. Elegí el rechazo, la corrupción y la guerra sin fin. Podría haber vivido en paz con Israel, pero elegí vivir a la sombra de su destrucción.

Así que sí, soy una víctima. Pero con demasiada frecuencia, soy víctima de mis propios líderes, de mis propias decisiones y de mi propia negativa a abandonar el odio.

Y esa, querido lector, es la tragedia que nadie quiere admitir.

[Jiří Padevět @padevetjiri]

První kolo dopadlo pěkně, ale budu vás, vážení a milí voliči, muset poprosit o ještě jednu demokratickou procházku, na kterou pokud možno vezměte i sousedy. Nezapomeňte na mě prosím v pátek a v sobotu. Děkuju 🙂

[Vatnik Soup @vatniksoup]

A mother and her child buried alive after Russia's bombing. This is how much Russia wants peace.

Please don't look away.

[Morgan J. Freeman @mjfree]

😱😱😱 And just like that, it’s completely VANISHED from the media.

A sitting congressman, Ted Lieu, said on the record the Epstein files are being blocked because they show Trump raped and threatened to kill children.

Lets make this viral again 👇

[CARGO 200 @CARGO200uk]

Tons & Tons of oil blocked in Iran but yeah blame the poor Ukrainians you c*nts 🤬😡🤬

[tomy007 czua @PolednikTomas]

Guten morgen ruSSke kurwy 🐷🐷

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

The death toll of yesterday’s Russian missile strike on a residential building in Zaporizhzhia has increased from 20 to 23.

The picture of Natalia Foshchan holding her 15-year-old daughter Polina’s hand under the rubble has gone viral in Ukraine.

Natalia, Polina and the grandmother Vira were all killed in the strike.

The family had fled to Zaporizhzhia after their home village near Fedorivka got occupied by Russia in 2022.

The father Sergei wasn’t able to flee with them and later went missing. They had been waiting for news about his fate for 4 years.

[Michal Kubal 🇨🇿 @MichalKubal]

Matka a její dítě ve vlastním domě po ruském bombardování.
Záporoží, 10/10/2026

[UAVoyager🇺🇦 @CrimeanVoyager]

Ukraine. The photo the world turns a blind eye to.

A mother and her child.

Buried alive by a russian missile in their own home.

💔📸 Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine. October 10, 2026.

[Alicia Kearns MP @aliciakearns]

A Ukrainian mother and her child were murdered.

They died holding hands.

This image should on every corner of Washington DC.