Tom

水能载舟，亦能煮粥； 不自由，毋宁死！

[شاهيناز طاهر @ChahinazTaher]

ترامب (@realDonaldTrump) كان عامل مؤتمر صحفي من شوية، وقلب كوميديا كالعادة! 😂
دخل في خناقة مسخرة مع مراسل كردي اسمه "رحيم رشيدي" ماسك له في سيرة إيران. ترامب اتعصب عليه وقفش قفشة قفلت الكلام:
"أنت ورايا ورايا ��ي كل حتة؟ مفيش وراك غير إيران.. إيران.. إيران! ده أنت ناقص تطلع لي في الحلم!"
ولف له الناحية التانية وقاله: "أنا حافظك وعارفك، أنت عراقي وبتسأل أسئلة رخمة عن العراق، بس لولا إن الإنجليزي بتاعك ضايع ومش مساعدك كنت زمانك مروقني!" 🤦‍♂️😂
الراجل ده مش طبيعي والله يا جدعان!

#ترامب #إيران

[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

[荒野猎人 @TheWildHunter02]

孤勇者

[Suyutong @Suyutong]

#四通桥四周年 #彭立发在哪里
四年前，他在那座桥，替那个国家中一个个具体的人，喊出他们的苦难、羞辱、真相、愿望……。
从此，他成了很多人的眼泪、爱、尊严。

[Helen 🇺🇸👉PASS THE SAVE ACT @helen_maga99]

沈伯洋真的认真研究了中共信息统治究竟是如何做的。太可怕了！ 这一套方法对美国做的一模一样，这跟当初猫神、 说真话的徐某人、stone、 大老王、雨林、海阔天空、文捷、二大爷、王志安、葵阳……所有人都一模一样的手法啊！ 先假装反共，甚至冒充挺川MAGA，然后就故意找个理由开始反美 黑川。中共采用系统真的是世界上最邪恶最下流最无耻的信息战。

[YiFeng Su @sam51824016070]

台湾--中国一家亲典范。

[沈启家-惊雷 @ShenShen18978]

文革余孽原形毕露

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

习近平死了，倒台了，一定是全中国，乃至全世界众望所归。不会有人站在他身边，包括彭丽媛和习明泽，因为他们一家都是罪犯，都想着自己活命。

[美国之音中文网 @VOAChinese]

“假如现在真有个什么事出现：他死了，或者他倒台了，不会有人站在他身边”。
——慕容雪村
《原声带：慕容雪村｜铁幕徐徐落下，中国人还能怎么办？》完整版：10月10日美东时间晚8点。

[YiFeng Su @sam51824016070]

说实在的，我非常欣赏馆长关爱习近平主席的每一句话。

希望中国中央电视台能如实轮番报导馆长的每一句话，让大家都知道，馆长为了两岸一家亲煞费苦心。

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇧🇷 I’m sure the robbers didn’t see THAT coming...

That’s why the right to bear arms is essential, especially in places where things like this aren't uncommon.

Some expect you to do nothing... ridiculous!!

Writer: Samuel

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

反共反习，是一个有良知的人，最基本的底线。

[Qiuyao Mo @MoQiuyao201314]

中国人的觉醒。
在深圳罗湖口岸，一名男子举着“打倒习近平，捍卫改革开放！”的标语并高喊反对修宪口号，向路人揭示习近平的罪恶。但随后赶来的中共警察将其按倒抓走。
即便在中共的威���统治下，依然有人挺身而出。可见，习近平做的事有多不得人心。

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

习近平这种小混混，从没有正儿八经上过学，如果他一辈子在农村，与没上过学的老农民无异。挂了一个小���生博士头衔，只会拿小本本和念书单，真是侮辱了习仲勋，生出这么一个混蛋玩意。但凡要一点脸面的人，也不会这么没羞没臊的修改宪法、砸烂香港、释放病毒等，祸害中国和全世界。

[YiFeng Su @sam51824016070]

华盛顿DC习近平住的酒店外🗣

习近平下台
习近平下台
习近平下台

共产党下台
共产党下台
共产党下台
……

习近平你听到了吗？
如果你不是聋子一定能听到。
我现在要让中国人的呐喊让更多的人听到。
让全世界都听到。

视频来自中国民主党全委会。

[YiFeng Su @sam51824016070]

这个横幅说得好《中国解体 东亚自由》。中共所谓的“中国”一旦解体，不仅能让东亚获得自由，还将为世界和平做出巨大贡献。

虽然我来自中国，但我支持“中国”解体，坚决反对大一统。

中国要想成为自由民主的国家，必须解体，彻底破除大一统独裁思想。因为只要由抱持大一统思想的人来统治这片土地，这个国家就必然走向独裁和暴政——古往今来，这里建立的国家和政权无一例外。

从古至今，在这片被称作“大中国”的土地上，统治者实行的都是愚民、奴民政策，从未把人民真正当人看。

[悉尼閑人 @ChinaTruth]

敬请关注：@ChinaTruth

[静之竹 @jz86574932]

“有网友恶意制作了一期“大清版新闻联播”。 网友说：就是��个味，太熟悉了

[rongfu yu @yurong14914]

遵义���学院门诊部，没有医药费，全家人一起当众自杀，医院里全部医生都躲了，因为这一家人没有钱。這是何等的邪惡！

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

华盛顿州北卡斯卡特国家公园Cascade Pass Trail步道攻略，长度，时间等注意点

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

任志强：“那里站着的不是一位皇帝在展示自己的‘新衣’，而是一位剥光了衣服也要坚持当皇帝的小丑。尽管高举一块又一块的遮羞布试图掩盖自己根本就没穿衣服的现实，但丝毫也不掩饰自己要坚决当皇帝的野心，和谁不让我当皇帝，就让你灭亡的决心！”

[LuJun Quan @QuanLujun]

独裁者以为可以做的天衣无缝，实际上大家还是知道他就是小丑。

[踩旗哥8964 @LeiYang8964]

很高兴，自己制作的欢迎习近平访美标语牌受到���家的喜爱。我觉得，无论在哪里，都没有人希望习近平继续任职下去：习近平下台，中共下台‼️包括小粉红、中国的警察、国保……

[Tom @tomgreentom2020]

@Nataliayael9 USA