Micle Alexandru @miclerd - Twitter Profile

Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

1 day ago

@Travelodge_G HELL YES !

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

1 day ago

@DiscussingFilm Uuu !...

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

1 day ago

@marvel_shots Very nice !

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

1 day ago

@EndWokeness Oh wow... what a shocker...

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Who to follow

MicleRd retweeted

2 days ago

An actual conversation from when he was younger... BONUS Panel below! 👇

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

2 days ago

@Real_Ames Hmm... Seems like a good time to get my greathelm, chainmail and flanged mace and start to petition a crusade, eh ?

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MicleRd retweeted

Visegrád 24 @visegrad24

2 days ago

Today is the 89th anniversary of the head of the NKVD Nikolai Yezhov signing NKVD Order No. 00485 which became the start of the Polish Operation of the NKVD. It was essentially an order to kill as many Poles in the Soviet Union as possible. 111,091 Poles were shot in the back of the head within a year while tens of thousands were sent to Gulags. Arrests relied on superficial criteria. NKVD officers consulted local phone books) and similar lists to identify and detain people with Polish-sounding surnames (for example, those ending in “-ski” or “-wicz”). In Leningrad, the NKVD reviewed local telephone books and arrested more than 7000 citizens with Polish-sounding names. The vast majority of these “suspects” were shot within 10 days of their arrest. Almost all those executed were men. Their wives were typically dealt with under a related order (No. 00486 of August 15th 1937) and forcibly deported, often to Kazakhstan, for terms of roughly 5–10 years. Children were frequently sent to orphanages or special institutions, where they were to be raised as Russians without a Polish identity, stripped of knowledge of their origins and language. Family property was confiscated. In total, around 150 000 Poles are believed to have been shot, perished in Gulags or starved to death in this Russian genocidal campaign over the course of 1937 and 1938

visegrad24's tweet photo. Today is the 89th anniversary of the head of the NKVD Nikolai Yezhov signing NKVD Order No. 00485 which became the start of the Polish Operation of the NKVD.

It was essentially an order to kill as many Poles in the Soviet Union as possible.

111,091 Poles were shot in the back of the head within a year while tens of thousands were sent to Gulags.

Arrests relied on superficial criteria. NKVD officers consulted local phone books) and similar lists to identify and detain people with Polish-sounding surnames (for example, those ending in “-ski” or “-wicz”).

In Leningrad, the NKVD reviewed local telephone books and arrested more than 7000 citizens with Polish-sounding names.

The vast majority of these “suspects” were shot within 10 days of their arrest.

Almost all those executed were men.

Their wives were typically dealt with under a related order (No. 00486 of August 15th 1937) and forcibly deported, often to Kazakhstan, for terms of roughly 5–10 years.

Children were frequently sent to orphanages or special institutions, where they were to be raised as Russians without a Polish identity, stripped of knowledge of their origins and language.

Family property was confiscated.

In total, around 150 000 Poles are believed to have been shot, perished in Gulags or starved to death in this Russian genocidal campaign over the course of 1937 and 1938

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

2 days ago

@Real_Ames Nope. Get bent and rekt you wanker !

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

2 days ago

@DanBig9953 3 out of 4 of B) and A).

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

2 days ago

@MatrixMysteries First 'Murican Crusade, soon ?

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

2 days ago

@visegrad24 Send that thing back ! SEND 'IT' BACK !!!

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MicleRd retweeted

Alex Goldin

@alexgoldin74

3 days ago

@visegrad24

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Micle Alexandru

@MicleRd

3 days ago

@Travelodge_G Hell YES !!!

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MicleRd retweeted

Visegrád 24 @visegrad24

3 days ago

“I’m terrified. Neither the police nor the military protect me. The only thing that protects me is my dog, because that’s the only thing they’re afraid of.” A resident of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, flooded by thousands of illegal migrants, said locals are afraid to leave their homes.