and from belarus he himself begins to talk about local partizans.e probably considers himself a local partisan . sitting in the office of the president of ukraine, if indeed, uh, the terrorists have citizenship of russia and ukraine, yes, then, how, why is he a local partizan in belarus well, clear no one hides the matter. the same kapustent, terrorist bandit, yes, he directly stated something, as you usually think, how could we cross the border without the knowledge of the ukrainian special services. bending back. well, everyone understands perfectly well that ukraine is a customer these same terrorist acts from dealing with them with these activities in the distant budanovs and others is necessary exclusively. as terrorists , i say again, there is an example of israel from a number of other states. we will not make any, and we will not be pioneers in discoveries. if you do not agree to act tough, extremely tough with those who really order terrorist acts, and organize them on the territory of our country. here, in my opinion, no one should have an

this partizan response is not in it was not inevitable. the partizan made the crisis worse the effects of covid 19 were all encompassing across a mostly. today we're going to talk about health behaviors. we show in the book how. covid 19 also mattered for the the election and for attitudes about democracy. attitudes about immigration and inequality and is not the case that all places had. conservative leaders were or were doing as poorly as us in the book lay out what we call america's preexisting conditions that would have made the pandemic difficult under any circumstances and then point out how partizanship makes all of this worse. we are at a time of deep political polarization, our health care system is is both weak and deeply unequal. we economic and racial inequality that make health outcomes very different by income and race of people in the us we are also in an election year with a president who very focused on the economy is. he saw it as the key to his reelection in a reelection that was going to be built on the republican base

the first collective farm meeting of the collective farm, red partizan in the village of myshkovichi,t which orlovsky outlined bold plans for the revival of the economy, and the collective farm proposed to rename and name the dawn in order to start raising it with faith that everything will work out, but everything. this hard to believe. everywhere it was empty there were no pictures, no chickens, nothing . we'll be back. they will come for their heads and are ready for bold plans, they didn’t really believe in the kremlin, where they carefully studied the calculations of kirill prokofievich orlovsky, he outlined them in a letter addressed to stalin on july 6, 1944, and immediately asked to release a loan in the amount of 2 million rubles. in vacant terms and 125,000 rubles. in monetary terms, so that in my homeland in the village of myshkovichi, kirov district , mogilev region, on a collective farm, krasny partizan until 1950 achieved the following indicators, orlovsky's request was granted. naturally for the allocated loans, they bought cattle of the kostroma breed in germany , blac

logoisk district, became the object of a tough inhuman operation near the panstu for one of the partizans, the nazi invaders surrounded the settlement and drove it away. all of them horohumously checked it out and set it on fire. the fires were thrown by 149 people. here is a watering can for 75 children in memory of god of faith. i paid terribly for the agul promog of ours and the people during the great eshina war , a memorial to all not khatyn was erected in place of the burned-out wagon, a symbol for all burned-out settlements. belarus is a place to visit tiaq and your boots or a little leathery belarus and a guest of our ukraine and 80 years old. as we burned down, we decided to still honor this place with the memory of our children to tell, because it is very important that the children inform our future generation and themselves know that all the children of adults were burned here so that they would not repeat this with chile memory and were human. and you of course, we are not for the first time, but every time we come here we feel, then here is the atmosphere of those experience

the unit often went out on the so-called fine patrol or patrol along the roads looking for partizans.thing suspicious happened in their opinion or a person was met who seemed dangerous , they immediately left, the massacre near the village was august. it is just a few kilometers from lagoisk. the partisans fired on the car in which they drove in the face and the germans took revenge. a special unit of the ussr arrived for the murder of the invaders. peaceful people should have answered. the family of babitsky husband and wife came out, who had a little granddaughter in her arms, the head of the family carried the icon. he thought in this way to stop the nazis did not come out bombing and became the first victims in the august village, and decades later, the surviving residents. at the trial , they said that after the tragedy, babitsk lay in a pool of blood next to the icon. at the end of august 43, a ukrainian platoon. to me , the nechemchenko detachment of the levanger went over to the partisans and fought. yes, the liberation of belarus then many liberated europe had awards for the

he closed the citizens of belarus partizan, who were collaborating with foreign agents, ready by armedas can be seen from the preparations carried out on the territory of poland. if it does not work out otherwise to carry out a coup d'état in belarus, on the one hand, this open secret will not shock anyone, but on the other hand, such confessions from the lips of the polish state media are an amazing thing. from 12 to 18 years old, the minsk city court today announced the verdict in the case of the so-called coordination council, which included, among others, tikhanovskaya, latushka moroz kovalkova and belevsky in 2020 tikhanovsky, the remaining suspects in the case settled in lithuania and poland, where they created an extremist organization. all of them were charged with conspiracy to seize power to create an extremist group and leadership. they also accused the defendants of calling for sanctions against belarus , public calls for the seizure of power and other crimes of an extremist nature , all the defendants are outside of belarus, the trial was held in absentia. incitement of so

how it works partizans in russia partizan group in the west of the days, well, vladimir volfovich tracke i can see vasilyevich sitting like zelensky and saying budan. listen, we have opinions there. we have a sent one there. we have vasily there. let's make a legend for him. well, for example, let's say the sanctions list, the russians will eat it, but they will think, and he will pump our agenda. maybe they are telling you? i thought it was called yes. the main thing is not to reveal the plan so. why am i talking about this unconditionally? ah, mr. lukashenko, that he told that he revealed what, as rodion correctly says, he gave it to the society, he gave it, he read it, he said, here i am, i’ve been working, i was thinking about how misha podolak would answer the president of belarus to insulting the president of the dalek, because well, he should have answered something to say that how is it when when here, yes, and you understand, lukashenko said the crisis, indeed, how he treated his son, and then misha no answered the british ministry of defense. maybe, maybe a week, maybe a few d

in russia, a group of partizans in the west see sweaters .ting like zelensky and says budanov . listen, we have no-no, we have been sent there. yes, we have vasilis there. let's make him a legend. well, for example, let's get the sanctions list, the russians will eat it , think about it, and he will pump our agenda. a sergeevich maybe they will tell you create a legend? yes, the manufacturer is called as a chill on the back construction site, if we have time crushed a person traveled a person, please. the main thing is not to reveal. hey, here are the plans. why am i talking about this unconditionally? ah, mr. lukashenko, that he told that he revealed what, as rodion says correctly, he provided to society, he provided, he read a lot, he said, here i am, here is the ship, here we are working. i thought about how misha podolak would respond to the president of belarus to insulting the president far away from the president, because, well, podlyak had to answer something to say that how is it when you when when here, yes, and you understand lukas

why am i emphasizing such an important point, because there is a myth that supposedly the partizans arehe nkvd officers, the infiltrators, that there was no belarusian, that it’s all the rest. moreover, olesya home was right a thousand times when she called the partisan war of belarus a crusade of children, because up to 50% of those who fought partisan detachments were people aged 15 to 25 years. and if you're not mistaken, 15% of you are girls now why well, because in khatyn, and belarusians were burned along with the germans and ukrainians by ukrainian nationalists. and it was very unpleasant, including for the soviet leadership of ukraine, which did everything possible and impossible not to focus on these things, and there are still people who say. why tell what you see? why did they destroy the latvian policemen, who later joined the squad. well, why? well, why talk about the lithuanian police, and the second one has already been told a story? why do i think that you just need not to confuse the two things. uh, there were ukrainian nazis , there were ukrainian radical nationalists,

partizans, there can’t be anything else, how did it happen that there was once an orthodox country.rrorist state again. and the second. well, as a human, it's just as if it was strange for you to read that, uh, the law has already been signed, or is it still a proposal of the law. yes, to allow military personnel to enter into homosexual marriages, so that there is the possibility of inheritance. i think that it was precisely at this moment that the ukrainian ensigns were suddenly flooded with death and death, and all the time they married the same ensign to whom they bequeathed all their apartments. no, this , of course, is disgusting. and i cringe every time something like this happens in ukraine , because legislators who are trying or think that they will make this decision ukraine will suddenly become satanic, or what is called culture? yes, and the culture in ukraine is very ancient, you can argue about statehood on what concerns culture and what concerns orthodoxy, true orthodoxy has been with us for centuries and whoever the uniates tried and someone else tried , but i think

they're very partizan and they're pursuing a partizan agenda. through our k through 12 schools. we think that's wrong in florida. i can tell you, they sued me in the summer of 2020 and they were trying to get the schools closed in the state of florida. we beat the unions on that. and we also beat them on expanding our choice program. but i've also understood as somebody that's done more school choice expansion than just about anybody in the country. i graduated from public high school and we need to have good public education. so since i've been governor, we've increased teacher salaries by over $2 billion. but we do not let the money go to the union. it has to be spent on teacher sally ruiz. we're also proud and it's sad that we even have to take this stand. but in the state of florida, we're proud to stand for education, not indoctrination in our schools. what is the purpose of having a school system? you know, the left thinks the purpose is to use your tax dollars and use public institutions to impose an ideological agenda to foment political activism and advance, quote unquo

it's not that they talk about partizan .eves this and no one will believe it, including ukrainians and russians and so on. well, this is a stupid way of senseless blackouts. this is the activity of the special services of ukraine and britain, because it did not seem by chance that it was a secret. well, these are columns. thank you, the article is great. thank you vladimir vladimirovich for having her, well, so to speak, he introduced us here to everything else - bows. they are necessary for, moreover, they such bows, they themselves say that they are the same as i told you. they wink too. watch the time. understand this is for fools about the partisan struggle, about the fact that in russia there is an uprising. that's the mouse, you know, they can't help but say what they're doing? because if this is not said , then there will be no effect for ukrainian society against the backdrop of defeats, therefore, they are in a difficult situation with this informational one, but i am a logical combination, but i want to finish. the

steve said he he was a fierce, partizan republican. yeah, he was to a degree. i mean, he was a republican. he was first and foremost a patriot. he not only fought in world war two against his father's wishes and thought that iwo jima i think at one point he said that he was going on the air and one on iwo jima on the day of his dad's, and he thought, my god, if i get killed my father's birthday, and then he re-upped during the korean war. so but he he believed in traditional republican values. he was a small town republican for all of his towering. he really was a town republican. i'll tell a story about about barbour and watergate. one of the few things left out of this diary, it was so painful for him that the diaries really include very little about about. i'm saying linda, because linda mcglothlin was there so many of his aides here tonight and so many family members. and linda always was the gatekeeper, you know, call linda. but the one way, if i really needed to talk to barbara, i would see him and say, you know, do you have any new arrowheads? he would s

he was a fierce partizan, but he was also a patriot and he put the country first. and i had the chance when he was president to sit down with president george h.w. bush to talk about the news of the day. he spent half the time talking about his good friend barber conable. so when you're doing an interview with a president, you want the time to talk about the news as jonathan martin can attest to. but he respected the institution of congress and what makes the diary so fascinating? certainly part of the greatest, his service in as a marine corps, his service to congress his service to the world bank. and nobody covered it better than our moderator, the great al hunt will lead the conversation. so, al i'll turn to you. welcome all. thank you for being with us and enjoy conversation. thank you, steve. and welcome to the way we were. and it's a hell of a lot better than the way we are. this is this is the treat. i think this is a really important book and i'll elaborate that in a minute about, i think, an extraordinary figure. i sometimes will talk to your college stud

so people's, you know, definition of democracy based on the partizan circumstances. and so it's within within this one ideological frame that, as you've all said, we're of eroding institutions, the appeals to democracy used to do that. so, you know, any system of governance contains the seeds, its own undoing of its mishandle. and i think democracy is the same that's long been recognized by political philosophers. so i think, you know, we need to also focus on other, you know, political virtues, not not only democracy, because in some ways that's a self undermining proposition. when i think about and say the word democracy, it's difficult for me not to immediately hear the tinges you've all like you reference from the left and to the right at the same time, i do see a deep reluctance. i think with a lot of right leaning and right leaning institutions at the idea of expanding small d democracy. you know, in almost an instant at any change to the vote system with the suspicion. jason, specifically of what you're talking about, like no that's going to lead to more left

schoolchildren can not only observe the life and life of partizans in mashed potatoes from occupationseys to learn, some life hacks, like the krestans, gennakidiuchats, whit, highways were fictional, it was very difficult for them. they survived in the difficult conditions of the war. they used the floor or logs instead of chairs, it was very hard for them. i don’t understand how they wrote influence there with charcoal with such pens. it was very difficult, there was juice from the berry here, so that the children would recognize it as ink. in what difficult conditions had to survive in these, but. hmm , under these conditions there were forest schools in the partisan zones, they were not everywhere, but what did the children of the partisans do , how did they help adults ? well, the museum is planned. these are matrix activities. exhibitions by choice, that is the location of the mollusks for the smallest. piano day was slain by the uncle of the philharmonic. at the lights. this musical holy is held on the 88th and day of the year, and mina. after all, this is such a bed of keys loca

march 28, tightening the encirclement and further combing the direction, rudolsk, karpilovka, but partizanot there, only a small skirmish, although according to german intelligence only in this area. there were more than 2,000 of them. there were no direct confrontations with them in other areas of the luban zone. under the command of alexander ivanovich davidovich, in the swamp in the area of ​​\u200b\u200blake zyslov, on the twentieth of march 402 , an operational meeting was held with the participation of intelligence. the detachment at the beginning of the month with a group of fighters from the pavlovsky detachment spent 1,000 km. partisan raid. it passed through the districts of the minsk polissya region. defeated dozens of german garrisons, including a large fascist garrison in the village of karpilovka, intelligence reported on the plans of the germans to crack down on the partisan. this the czech defector, who called himself yura , took part in the operation against the partisans, the slovak corps, where he served and where both the czech republic and slovakia were , julius killed

well generally had lay. 24 civilians were killed partizans who ambushed retreated to khatyn to be massacred by the inhabitants of khatyn, 118, the police battalion set off from the shoulders, as the connection was damaged and the unit did not know what had happened on the road, only after the return of the wounded mishka, the personnel were alerted . heavy weapons. the village was surrounded on the right and left by the first and third companies of 118 battalions in the center of the esovtse, we played in the street. now then they came for lunch and went out into the street and started how they don’t shoot at all, duc we have it all around here battalion. the brothers of all the people thought and lead to the center of the village there was such a paradise when i came to the barn. there were already 10 people there, including my family, i also asked why they were not dressed, for which my wife was dressed to drive to this barn, and after a short time it was completely filled, that you could not even raise your hands, the size of the barn was 12x6 . the interpreter and set fire to the roof o

their ancestors in the partizans bai exposition block. e. they brought out a little thematic history, a thematic history of the provision of medical care in traffic conditions, too. this is very important because it is also history. eh, something happened medicines stepped on the territory, as it was formed, in general, all the logistics of providing medical care, today on the portal i found information from my grandfather, which time he was directly in the partisan movement in the ruskovsky district. i am very pleased that he has information that he has not studied even today and even knew a little more than i knew about my grandfather in general. the project of the belarus today publishing house and the national archives was awarded a special presidential award by the partner for three years the existence of the exhibition belarusbank invariably speaks this project enjoys the genuine interest of citizens of various ages. many of them were able to find their heroic relatives and countrymen for the first time. this year, it was decided to

konstantin zaslonova yun, illuminated by the glorious son of the belarusian people, kirovnik of the orsha partizanse soviet union konstantin sergeevich zaslonov, dishes from the rannik are familiar, belarusian, playwright, arcade. iosifovich mavzon, belarusian director kosh sablin, director alexander falshimer, the picture became the first post-war film made at a film studio, belarusfilm, i suppose, which are shown to us, a lump in the heart or reached. i now freshly apprehended, who zamagalis at once for the elephant feat of the belarusian partisans will be stunned. and to describe if many generations in the first post-war years, despite all the difficulties of restoring the national economy in the republic, a solid foundation was laid for the revival and development of national culture, the theater was restored. it was destroyed and rebuilt. it was already a beautiful theater ; they appeared on alder 86 ; they built a one-story e . excess event became a work created by the belarusian composer. the belarusian opera opened the post-war season with musicians and artists, the post-war premiere of the

belarusian national archives have been studying the history of betrayal for 15 years , reports of partizansen preserved, and it was impossible to talk to western ukrainians during interrogations of punishers. they are anti-soviet and say it is better not to approach them, and you can work with the easterners with them. they were the most radical wing, the 118th battalion , dual command chief german kerner and bendervets, smovsky his countrymen from machine guns machine guns and rifles at point-blank range shot people trying to escape from the hot barn in khatyn, the son of joseph kaminsky, wounded in the stomach , died. my father has comrades pies in his hands. please, more and more it turned out, as we lived. the worker was not kaminsky, an unconquered man with unbearable grief, and you do not immediately bring down deafening emotions on the viewer, one of the architects of the project, yuri gradov, is the author of many war memorials, including complexes on mount kremenets in raisins, where 800,000 red army soldiers are buried in the form trenches approach and these are slabs, like three

berlin in the thirty -sixth year, hitler's favorite, the german command was furiously pursuing the partizansay to khatyn, the policemen they shot a group of women who were cutting wood nearby, called for help and punishers from two battalions entered khatyn. they did not pursue the partisan, they took up the inhabitants of the village of khatyn, they herded them into the shed, set fire to the shed and then. uh, when some residents began to run out of the damp, they did not shoot them. here is a fragment of the testimony of one of the executioners , i don’t know if there were many children in the barn when we left. it was already burning down living people, there were no people in it. they smoked, only the charred corpses , large and small, for sure. it is known that the 118th schutzmannschaft police battalion was formed on the basis of fighters, the so-called bukovinian kuren of the ukrainian nationalist organization, and in the forty-second year in kiev was understaffed at the expense of captured red army soldiers during the soviet era, this fact was hushed up at the request of the leadersh

yes track the political polarization and a growing partizan partizan divide in reading these texts as they've been developed. time yeah, that's a good the i think the the court decisions is an example of how you know seeing way the supreme court talks about abortion over the course of 50 years there are political books in cycles. you know there were like you know the whole death of democracy books were really hot for a while and and then it was the polarization books. and like, you know, as ezra klein wrote, one are very people to judge wrote one, you know, called trust while here at the irs plug and and and now there, you know, there's. there's always kind of new new versions those so there was like a oh, now there's like the coming civil war, right. are the super hot books right now. and so i think that a lot of people have have studied that. one thing that is useful to consider is that like we talk about polarization and partizanship like like their dirty words. some of polarization is actually really useful in in a democracy because you need have competing perspectives. you need t

the basic red wine of the army and partizan , which you trapely were still lagers and were clogged simplyr little man with her mind. there are still no remote and close ukrainians from the clothes of their cloaks to go for the hardened and shot; here, cast-iron roslins on the crimes of lezvitsyn are erupted to every man people of the world. be sawy edges. treasure the memory of your native land, which evenly turns the world. good evening

partizans, sort of, like this and not official.group and i have a feeling, that is, i don't have a feeling. i am absolutely convinced. what exactly was it for this that bryansk did it so that this article appeared, this is, as it were, one line. i do not rule out that the next one will be appearance. yes, and in the next there will be the appearance of some surnames. russian surnames with russian and passports, which, as it were, which they were looking for , this is what they did. this is what their hands did. you see, that is utter absurdity. well, that's how they work. it is as if the style of such a current one will be found, ukrainian and russian passports soaked in water. yes, what are the troeboshirovs in their time. they found, probably the wreckage of this tower, these arab passports. what then already caused, and next to you in the war, you didn’t find the koran even, well, a ridiculous story. actually, if you look, just like someone found the koran there is something like that. here, they read everything very similarly,

it's not it's it's i intended this thing to not be partizan. i tried to apply my training to this book. it's a reported book. so where do we go from here? you've documented now some issues within the interior, the country that you can trace back to the border situation right now, to this crisis. where do we go and, you know, the asylum system, where do we go with and now having to educate young children who come as unaccompanied minors, what do we do as a country? so i think that the country is going to have to weather this storm. at least through the to the 2024 national election. the biden ministration got through the midterms without being damaged by this issue. and for a variety of reasons. so the president was asked, are you planning to change any policies? and the answer was no. the more they find out about our policies, the more they like them. so this is going to continue. and we've had about, you know, we're in the million is now of people coming in and there will be millions more by the election. and i think that the american people w