John McAfee:
"The mainstream media has been using a technology called neuro-linguistic programming for more than fifteen years. And that neuro-linguistic programming makes you think and believe things which are not true."
🇵🇱 On July 11, 1943, 83 years ago, “Bloody Sunday” took place. It marked the culmination of the genocide in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia. On that single day alone, Ukrainian nationalists attacked the inhabitants of 99 Polish villages and settlements. The date was no coincidence; people praying in churches were taken by surprise and attacked without warning.
This was a planned, mass extermination of the Polish civilian population, carried out primarily by Stepan Bandera's Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) and the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA). Parts of the local Ukrainian society also participated in this slaughter – some voluntarily, others under duress. In total, it is estimated that Ukrainian nationalists murdered over 100,000 Poles over the course of two years.
The atrocities were exceptionally barbaric. Young children were hanged on fences, and pregnant women were murdered with saws. Entire villages were burned to the ground, with Catholic churches being particular targets. Ukrainian nationalists were also notorious for their collaboration with Nazi Germany. Among the chief architects of the Volhynian genocide were Roman Shukhevych and Dmytro Klyachkivsky.
In light of this tragic history, those responsible for the most heinous crimes must never be elevated to heroes. Ukrainian nationalists murdered indiscriminately, showing no mercy to women, children, or even their own compatriots who dared to defend their Polish neighbors. In the case of Polish-Ukrainian families, the entire household was often slaughtered.
Today, on July 11, we remember not only the victims of those horrific days, but also the righteous Ukrainians, Czechs, and Hungarians who risked their lives to protect Poles. We also honor the memory of the Polish self-defense units. We will never forget their sacrifice.
In Christian civilization, a dignified burial for the deceased is a basic human norm. Despite more than eight decades passing since the atrocities, only a handful of victims have been exhumed. For years, Poland has been striving to recover the remains of its citizens; however, due to persistent obstacles raised by the Ukrainian side, exhumations remain exceptionally difficult. The families of the genocide victims emphasize that they do not seek revenge; they call for remembrance.
Polish-Ukrainian reconciliation will only be achieved when the victims of the genocide committed by Ukrainian nationalists receive a dignified burial, and the perpetrators are rightfully called criminals. The events of those years were not a war – they were a genocide.
all the people that were either involved in cementing it over, or failed to prevent it from happening, should be tried for treason. Same goes for the congressmen who voted for Section 224(219). https://t.co/qUOhBkbMD5
Theo Von: “All the same sh*t has been happening forever.”
“They haven't been helping anyone forever ”
“They’re letting f*cking politicians slurp on kids.”
“All of our f*cking money goes to Israel.”
“And they’re using it to f*cking genocide people.”
“It's like, Satan is amongst us and our religious leaders are f*cking talking about bullsh*t at the pole”
ROGAN: “People are pointing out that right now it's one of the rare times where no rap music is on the charts. And they're saying, how does this coincide with USAID? Was USAID actively promoting rap music?” 🤔