I read an article that had been posted on GAW, probably a year ago now, that outlined all of Putin’s actions that had led to an improved way of life in Russia.
I went to Ukraine in the late 90’s and it’s impossible to describe how dire the economic situation was, even 8 years after the collapse, as they were in a similar situation as Russia. It was good to see that they were not only able to stabilize things, but substantially improve the quality of life. It’s very unfortunate that the War will have undone a lot of this progress for both countries.
It seems pretty reasonable. Having a GDP of $14k per person isn’t anything to brag about. But it is a good demonstration of how far they came (and how bad things were) since the collapse of communism.
I’ve said this in some other threads, but the U.S. did Russia a lot of favours in disconnecting them from the global financial system. The actions didn't bring down the economy or stop the war, but they did succeed in isolating Russia from the imminent shit show of a global financial collapse and restructuring. The country has basically become its own little island (financially speaking), with solid gold reserves and nearly unlimited commodities to sustain itself.
I thought people had a negative view of Putin, before recent times. I mean, quarter century as president sounds a bit autocratic. I:
During the Second Chechen War, which Putin reignited after coming to power in 1999, Russian forces under his leadership conducted a brutal campaign that killed at least 25,000 civilians and reduced Grozny to rubble. Critics allege that Putin approved or orchestrated apartment bombings in Russia in 1999 to justify the war and consolidate power. Additionally, a series of Russian opposition figures, journalists, and lawyers—including Anna Politkovskaya, Alexander Litvinenko, and Boris Nemtsov—have been killed under suspicious circumstances during his rule.
Were some of those people globalist-controlled oligarchs? If so, I think they would not have Russia's best interests at heart. Speaking of globalists and killing - how is the Clinton body count doing?
The chart doesn't show Christian churches then and now
Number of alcoholics then and now
Genetically modified foods then and now
Adoptions of children to the UNITED STATES then and now
AMERICAN expatriots relocating to Russia then and now
I read an article that had been posted on GAW, probably a year ago now, that outlined all of Putin’s actions that had led to an improved way of life in Russia.
I went to Ukraine in the late 90’s and it’s impossible to describe how dire the economic situation was, even 8 years after the collapse, as they were in a similar situation as Russia. It was good to see that they were not only able to stabilize things, but substantially improve the quality of life. It’s very unfortunate that the War will have undone a lot of this progress for both countries.
Putin has been made out to be such a boogeyman by the deep state that even a deacon in my church called him evil from the pulpit.
Even my husband thinks he’s evil. And I cannot convince him otherwise.
Putin may not be perfect but he is doing for his county to remain sovereign and healthy and it’s what Trump wants to go for us.
"The burden of proof is on the person making the claim. It's not everybody else's just to disprove BS."
If there were not embargoes set against Russia, the inflation would be about 1 or 2 percent.
Where is the sauce????
Something like this has no one "sauce". You'll just have to verify each stat individually, which shouldn't be that hard
It seems pretty reasonable. Having a GDP of $14k per person isn’t anything to brag about. But it is a good demonstration of how far they came (and how bad things were) since the collapse of communism.
I’ve said this in some other threads, but the U.S. did Russia a lot of favours in disconnecting them from the global financial system. The actions didn't bring down the economy or stop the war, but they did succeed in isolating Russia from the imminent shit show of a global financial collapse and restructuring. The country has basically become its own little island (financially speaking), with solid gold reserves and nearly unlimited commodities to sustain itself.
I thought people had a negative view of Putin, before recent times. I mean, quarter century as president sounds a bit autocratic. I:
Were some of those people globalist-controlled oligarchs? If so, I think they would not have Russia's best interests at heart. Speaking of globalists and killing - how is the Clinton body count doing?