ers jünger expresses one direction and erich maria remarque the opposite, and that is, obviously , remarquehis is the philosophy of steel storms uh, by the way of military leader jungir, these are very different, essentially polar examples, uh, that’s another matter. what uh, it’s probably still difficult to say that there is a writer number one or number two, that is, it is enough to make a condition, so look if we are talking about such a certain criterion for evaluating the importance of writers is possible. although it is a very conditional criterion, how do you understand this? this is quite controversial, and when we define some kind of membership in the top of some or other writers. but you are right in that jonger is definitely a brilliant writer and , by the way, a very bright philosophical essayist, and maybe his asenistics is not as well known as his literary work, but it is definitely a great contribution to the german culture of the 20th century, how could a person who was such a great philosopher, writer, be such an ardent supporter of evil as such that until his last day, i d

and by the way, look at the diagonal remarque, as they say, more, of course, there are no imperial onesistant past of an imperial place. well this one uh. it’s like a shell of such polish arrogance that is present in relation to the ukrainian and public. they saw it today. as they say, they don’t behave themselves competently, and this is at the population level. well , the poles also do not have the best relationship with the germans today, because they have big claims, again. you are probably right that before the elections the rhetoric is intensified by five; the same polish polls say that the germans owe them a lot of money and even the germans agree with this. but it’s like i understand that the only one who can really bring it down is us, uh, you know, polyakov also has it, i have it. e as it were, these are the arguments that the poles, in general, for the most part, how paradoxical this is. it's just been 23 years. they are in favor of 54%, this is also a polish poll. eh, for the placement of nerve weapons on polish territory, i’ll tell you, these are the numbers, but here we’re

in ukraine yes, ukraine is everything and this may be the last remarque.supplying weapons, and the rest have simply reacted with their feet and actions. e and initially europe did not really want to supply weapons to ukraine in the first months after the start of a special military operation. eh, i remember, for example, the first batch of military supplies. belgium, a month after february 24, 3,000 rifles, that’s all. so, then there were leopards. this is now being forgotten. that is, well, they wrote it off, threw it into scrap, an old weapon that, uh, seems to be quite difficult to recycle, and well, the europeans were allowed to spice it up. this is a good dose of russophobia. well, yes, we help with weapons to cut the hand, they also said, but now europe understands who won the ukraine indeed. everything is ukraine and it doesn’t matter. the pathologist there says how the deceased died, doesn’t say why this is all really optional, huh? even though you were talking about zhirinovsky’s forecasts soon, i immediately remembered in 1925 vladimir volfovich

translated literature as his own, his own, well, yes, so the popularity of, i don’t know, himingway, remarques, american, english, french, thanks to translations, became part of our culture, yeah, well then, tolstoy is such a truly worldwide figure. a popular figure, and tolstoy is translated into all possible languages ​​of the world, and tolstoy was read by a translator, yes, tolstoy is also a translation, also a translator, of course, someone told how he is one of the greats, in my opinion, one of the nobel laureates, after all, two nobel laureates, and arhan pamuk and vargas llosa arhan pamuk and mario vargas llosa, turak and peruvian, two great modern writers, laureate of yasnaya polyana, yasnaya polyana prize, someone said that when he received a letter signed with a thick signature, i was just surprised, to put it mildly, everything was clear, yes, well, what else could there be an international nomination for which award, the tolstoyan tradition is a living tradition, yes, i i am proud that foreign writers those who received our iznakapolyan prize are very proud of it, they all talked

and the last remarque and the most important thing.se these opportunities, you know, this is an important point. and i’ll briefly talk about psychology, let’s watch meetings between presidents regularly. one thing they have in common is that when they meet, they talk, essentially, about everyday matters. they they don’t save, they don’t put out fires. they don't declare war on anyone. they only talk about what they themselves and we, the peoples of belarus and russia, will do in order to live better and richer , regardless of external factors, that’s all, and that’s all the rest. it’s as if it’s within this mental orientation of emotionality, even i would say. uh, i would like to note that belarusian- russian cooperation is indeed developing very dynamically. based on the results of seven months of this year , the growth rate of belarusian exports to over the same period last year, more than 130% . of course, if we calculate at the end of the year in this way, predicting export indicators in foreign currency, then, probably, probably t

and now with remarque about technological advances like the patriot missile, we can against ballisticmissile attacks aimed at innocents, civilians. looking forward, i have directed that the sdi program be refocused on providing protection from limited ballistic missile strikes, whatever their source. let us pursue an sdi that can deal with any future threat to the united to our forces overseas and to our friends and allies. the quality of american technology. thanks to the american worker, has enabled us to successful deal with difficult military conditions and help minimize these precious loss of life. we have given our and women the very best and they deserve it. we all have a special place in our hearts for the families of our men and women serving in the gulf. they are represented here tonight by norman schwarzkopf. we're all very grateful. to general schwarzkopf, to all those serving with him. and i might also recognize one who came with with message schwarzkopf, alma powell, the wife of the distinguished chairman of the joint chiefs, and. and to the families and to the families,

recognize you, they got up to eat this, we’ll stop , nothing needs to go with our hands, work, a small remarques now undergoing front-line tests, absolutely, of course, in combat mode, because it was captured from the ilyich plant, the boys also went to work, brother, what were you fixing there? well, it’s a trophy machine, how it behaves. it's okay. this starts the manual assembly. that is, the elite is the elite. yes, now you will make her the smartest girl, completely manual assembly, the crew has now repaired the combat vehicle of the plant. ilyich is still with mariupol, to get away. we got there, got it , put it in order. spare parts, everything else now it's all over the place, i was working in testing mode. now, when there is another surge , they will know for sure that it will not let you down. fuck yeah, good. our heroic cameraman pashka is riding there right under the rocket shells , i don’t see fear in his eyes, but i think when they will start working much more powerfully, i will ask him to stay in the cabin. pashka is ready for anything. recently there was heavy rain in donbass. t

and by the way, according to the diagonal remarque , look at how they say, more, of course, there arest of an imperial place, but this uh, like a shell , this kind of polish arrogance, it’s present , the attitude of the ukrainian and pavlik saw this today. as they say, they don’t behave themselves competently, and this is at the population level. well , also, the poles do not have the best relations with the germans today, because they have there are big claims again. you are probably right that this will be intensified with rhetoric before the elections. she again. the same polish polls say that the germans owe them a lot of money, and even the germans agree with this. but it’s me, as if you understand that i’m the only one who can really pile on. this is us, uh, you know, the poles also have them, i have them. eh, such arguments that the poles, in general, for the most part, how unprodoxical it is. it's just been 23 years. they perform but 54%, this is also polish surveys. well, for the placement of nuclear weapons on polish territory, i’ll tell you, these are the numbers, because,

and then there’s another remarque, he says that they invaded because of oil , for which they accuse theban hints at why e not that began began, of course, because of more global things. well, grain is also beneficial to americans. so-called ukrainian grain has long been an american commercial product because it is grown. on land owned by us companies so brussels is defending american interests by not extending the ban on the import of grain from the eu country bordering ukraine. well, what else needs to be explained ? the point is that look, this security system is truly global. it collapsed and its staff collapsed. u mentally. here i have untied this conflict. they decided to talk to him about it a lot; it was already profitable before the polar world. i don’t know. the thing is that they couldn’t hold it. i think that something is just a generation of self-destructors. it didn't grow there, it grew old in american politics. they just look at the fact that somehow they began to eat into their allies and the first victims were the european union, it has not fallen yet, but is close to i

well, as for this figure from remarque , the truth is that he really did some digging.lion, there is one and a half million dollars. it’s not all that, but i just want to name the real numbers that stood out so that our viewers didn't get the feeling that guys. well something well 1.5 million. this is for pocket money there on a paper clip and so on. so, only the useit fund for the period from 1 to 21 years and for 20 years allocated to ukraine yes for support. media two, almost two and a half billion dollars for georgia, 700 billion for armenia, almost 900 million. and so on the list yes, all the post-soviet countries, including kazakhstan 600 million, azerbaijan 500, belarus yes, including these, i was once in this program asked. believe it or not, euro radio was on our program asking once upon a time, who was financing meow, did he sit for about 5 minutes, slava, all the work. it was in the chamomile after a big conversation. i say who finances the responsible question. i don’t know that your salary is financed; the simple question is where do our eternal oppositioni

but it was just remarque okay uh, you can disagree. i just pointed out a possible counter.ecause part of the patch traditionally understands how dangerous uh is escalation of this conflict into a conflict between russia and nato. this also applies to romania will reproduce the mosques, as indeed, romania was resisted by everyone. uh, they heroically held on with their hands and feet, and even, by the way, here is the same polish, or rather, a rocket that fell on the territory of poland. you remember the reactions the poles, despite their seemingly ardent desire, seem to join quickly too. with such a dumbfounded, because it seems that in words they are ready. and when you said, everything, this is an incident, shine. no, wait, wait, let's talk about something. don't want to right away. this also applies, by the way, to the united states . why. because it's one thing to have, uh, a distant conflict, uh, somewhere across the ocean, which may not even affect the election campaign so much. if it really will be a conflict somewhere beyond ocean. uh, somewhere very far, because no

and here is another remarque here.il, but in ukraine there is e that they have grain agriculture, orban is hinting at that because of which e not that it started began, of course, because of more global things. well, it’s also profitable e to americans, so-called ukrainian grain has long been an american commercial product because it is grown. on land owned by us companies so brussels is defending american interests by not extending the ban on grain imports from the eu side bordering ukraine. well, what else needs to be explained ? the point is that look, this security system is truly global. it collapsed and its staff collapsed. u mentally. this is how we started this conflict. they decided to tell him about it many times, it was already profitable before polar world. the point is that they couldn’t keep it . i think that something is just a generation of tyrants. it didn't grow there, it grew old in american politics. they just look at the fact that somehow they began to eat into their allies and the first victims we

but ukraine yes ukraine that's all and maybe the last remarque is like this. february 24, 3,000 rifles , that’s all. so, then there were leopards. this is now being forgotten. that is, well, written off, thrown into scrap, old weapons, which, uh, seem to be quite difficult to recycle, and well, the europeans were allowed to spice it up. this is a good dose of russophobia. well, yes, we help with weapons to cut the hand , they also said, but now europe understands who really won in ukraine. everything is ukraine and it doesn’t matter. the pathologist there says how the deceased died, doesn’t say why this is all really optional, huh? even though you were talking about zhirinovsky’s forecasts for the last time soon, i immediately remembered in the twenty-fifth year, vladimir volfovich foresaw the beginning of the process of recreating the ussr in some new form, so we’ll wait and see for those around us. i don't remember. and who said that russian education should lead to ignorance of skills? there was a very specific, very specific technical name of his name. i'm