had an unlimited number of artillery pieces before we destroyed the crossing over the dnieper and mostyred hundreds, if not thousands, and could not hit anything a-a yes they adapt, it's bad for us, it's the same uavs, it's the same dj reconnaissance drones, everyone knows a lot about them, which can really be bought ah, freely on the market, yes, it's a problem for us, but the good thing is that they adapted when their resource artillery capabilities were greatly reduced, if they had er used these tactics at the beginning of the war, i think we would have had a chance of not resisting. but now, in principle, it is not so critical because we are ahead buying drones is half the trouble, so such as the application and by tactics, they are very far behind, i don't think that they, uh, will surpass us. this is because , after all, it is their army, they are fighting on foreign land under orders, we are fighting for our land and our dranists, and in general, all our fighters are usually much more proactive -e because our unit was simply given an order, the drone took off and crashed it, i wi

life and fate there is such a dialogue between the revolutionist matsuran lis and a communist from mostyts in the nazi concentration camp. and this lis tells him that it does not matter which of us wins, the one who wins will be the continuation of the one who loses and i will do everything that i dreamed of doing everything that i dreamed of doing, that one of us will lose , unfortunately, that's how it happened, that is, in the village of rosman when he wrote this novel. it must have been him who wrote it after all. somewhere back in the 50s , he i saw it very well and it is. that's how it happened, that is, putin's russia became an absolute continuation of nazi germany. i would say that it is no different if you take what putin expresses in his speeches and what people from his entourage express and take about the speeches by the voters about the youth, let's replace the word jews with the word ukraine, actually nothing else will need to be changed, because the west has already been hyper-battled with the west by western plutocracies in the same way that putin says that he is doing th

so here is a map, and this isn't even,hi this is where they mosty were, this is the approximate native home of thee rocky mountain low locust, but they went even further than that. iowa to arizona, canada to mexico. it is in this whole area consuming 50% of the country's agriculture output mt. 18 # 4 -- 1874-1876 years. this is terrifying. and sometimes it's spot i. i've been listening to a biography of laura ingals wilder, and sometimes kind of in the eastern area, more like iowa and illinois, the grasshoppers would come in and they might consume your crops and not your neighbor's. it wasit kind of unpredictable. in some places they would just eat everything, but you never know with a disaster like that. so these locusts, the rocky mountain locusts, were, you know, all across this area terrifying. there are stories off them eatig everything. there are stories in the newspapers, the newspapers were one of my favorite sources, the wool off the backs of sheep and the leather handles off of farm implements. anything at all. this is my favorite picture. one of my -- this summer found this.

poorest, efficacious pharmacological interventions with the worst safety profile, which has become the mostyable in the history ofed medicine. and that really sums up a system failure behind all of why we've got to this stage.i i've described before as beingm probably the greatest miscarriage of medical science that we witnessesciencin our d n our lifetime. and the reason for tha ft is we have sold on this idea. i was double jab. you said that correctly. the two jobs of the pfizer vaccine very early on january, 2020 one .n and thenan even went on good morning britain to try and help tackle vaccine hesitancy because, you know, in medicine, vaccines are synonymous with safe and effective. we all believe this was going to be as effective as other vaccines that we've used and ultimately, when when weount started rolling it out very quickly, we found out that we'ta didn't stop transmission. it didn't really have much ollf an effect on stopping infectiono . and in termscacy o f efficacy,a my own analysis found thatdu certainly during the delta wave, you have to vaccinate hundreds, if not thousands

about 300 tributes from them in the mosty region. this is where the police doctors live. rescuers those who did not dive into the water the day before can have time do it today. everything, see you. i love these turquoise royal ones of yours. this is from those times, yes, they put me on turquoise there. it's a big one without turquoise, i don't remember. that's never and it somehow suits you. uh, well, stuck, because you want to, but it turned out to be in my cell, although it’s not mine at all, you understand, but turquoise has become some kind of talisman and the color is absolutely amazing, so i really like it. oh, i'll introduce you, and my guest is katya rozhdestvenskaya, the daughter of the brilliant soviet poet robert rozhdestvensky well, who doesn't knows, suddenly you speak somehow beautifully, brilliant so i think that it’s absolutely brilliant yes, absolutely brilliant, and i also know, uh, all the time i think about what, and you should generally become a sister with ksyusha, the subject of study by psychologists from all over the world no, it is with psychol