Dig Deeper Community Forum

Anon E. Moose wrote: Thu Aug 13, 2026 7:12 pm

digdeeper wrote: Thu Aug 13, 2026 4:38 pm I invoke the people in power because they control the media ...

Yes, once again putting the blame where it doesn't belong. Legitimacy is key to interpreting gender relations. Women are feminist and misandric because of self-interest, and men hold misandrist beliefs to fit in. At least, until men actually get a stake in the system and then they regurgitate man-hating crap out of self-interested drive to suppress competition. I've lost many male friends once they started prioritizing getting together with females to get status and notoriety that only a girl can provide.

You are not born thinking a man owes women security just for existing as a man, but once you start dealing with people you quickly realize nobody cares if you care. If you want an education, you get it AFTER they made every effort you lose to the girl. It's not much different in the workplace or at the recruitment center. Wherever you go in social circles, there is a tacit understanding you must yield to m'lady to even get anywhere. Military institutions were probably the last place where men could compete fairly, simply because women didn't yet want to serve.

As things stand now, militarism in general is essential in liberating men from their customary role of a meat shield, the problem is the military is very far from an institution that teaches men how to use force most effectively. Misandrist standing armies we have deny men the same dignity they swear to protect for women. Men will have to cooperate, and to learn to bypass Prussian humiliation rituals the army puts them through to get hold of weapons and training necessary to win the war.

P.S. My honest, tried and tested advice to men: don't cry. At least don't cry publicly. You simply don't show weakness in a jungle.

Switzerland will provide CHF600,000 ($737,000) to help secure and restore the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, a historic 11th-century UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kyiv, Ukraine, damaged in a recent Russian air strike.

The same day, Swiss President Guy Parmelin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky discussed possible Swiss support for assessing the damage during talks in Geneva.

Thirty of the dead were from a care home close to the ammunition store, the location of which is now subject of a criminal inquiry by Ukraine’s intelligence service. But it is not the first attack of its kind in recent weeks. There have been other Russian bombings of poorly placed ammunition dumps, as Moscow aggressively targets warehouse sites at a time when Ukraine is doing similar.

“Look at what’s going on here. Everything’s smashed to bits right here. Vyshneve [the scene of the previous incident, nine miles south-east] wasn’t enough for them, and there was more somewhere else too. No, they’ve dumped all this right by people’s vegetable gardens, right on their doorsteps,” she says, warning that munitions are still strewn around, not yet cleared up.

In the yard before the garden, Vira, 65, knows who is at fault. “Those who set up the depot here are to blame. There are people here, this is a village. You can’t keep something like that here,” she says. She and her son Serhii hid for hours in a small bunker by the side of the house waiting out what witnesses said were 30 or 50 explosions that went on for about six hours after the initial strike at 8pm.

"Today, we want to warn every airline using Russian airspace, every insurer and everyone still using key Russian airports: Russian airspace is becoming completely dangerous. Ukraine does not pose a threat to civil aviation as such – to any civilian aircraft. It is simply that there will be drones in the skies over Russia, so this must be taken into account. Although the Russian authorities are not reporting this properly, Russian airspace will de facto be closed: the war Russia has unleashed is closing its skies," he said.

Zelensky added that the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry and other relevant institutions would provide international organizations with comprehensive information about the dangers in Russian airspace, stressing that civil aviation has no place among drones.

Zelensky stressed that he was warning Ukraine's partners because he did not want innocent people to be killed.

Anon E. Moose wrote: Wed Sep 02, 2026 6:05 pm This thread is no longer presenting a case for conscientious objection, but straight out spewing russian agitprop.

digdeeper wrote: Sat Sep 05, 2026 6:10 pm Polish military is sending "mobilization cards"

Heh. I knew this would come at some point and it finally has. Anyway, I can't be bothered translating quote-by-quote so I'll just tell how the scheme works. This is not a formal draft (yet). But, any reserve soldier or even a non-soldier with an occupation that could help in the army (mechanics, etc) can RIGHT NOW receive a card in his mail that assigns him to one of three categories:

- Red: in case of mobilization you must immediately join the army.
- Green: in case of mobilization you must join the army, but only if you receive some other document (I don't get this but whatever)
- Blue: this is for civilians who have occupations that could be useful for the army, I think it works the same as red but for people other than soldiers.

It is very obvious that they are (assuming? wishing? manipulating for?) a war with Russia being near.

3 years in the slammer if you refuse to come. But you can still fuck off elsewhere unlike in Ukraine. Though I have no doubt they will disable that too. Oh, and don't forget that - unlike in almost every other country in existence - this is NOT GENDERED, so women are susceptible too!!! That is according to a law implemented in January last year.

Hey government psychos, if you are reading this (I hope you are), I hate you all. But justice has the knack for eventually getting her way. Eventually, people will figure out your cruel schemes have no moral, practical or logical basis and do what's necessary. If it happens, I will be very happily watching, knowing I contributed to the awareness at least a little bit.

As for you, forum members, perhaps we'll be parting ways soon...

qualia wrote: Mon Sep 07, 2026 6:08 pm Unless the translate is failing me it says that this is "standard procedure" that affects mostly the army reserve?

Finance Minister Serhiy Marchenko confirmed that Ukraine has been forced to cut government spending due to delays in international financial aid.

"As revenue comes in, we will first and foremost fund the security and defense sectors. Then, as soon as we have additional sources of funding, we will fund all other expenditures. This will apply not only to the national budget but to all budgets, including local ones. Any capital construction programs and other such initiatives will effectively be suspended," Marchenko warned.

Social spending is not subject to restrictions at this time, but everything will depend on the funds available in the Single Treasury Account.

"I don't rule out the possibility of delays," Marchenko warned, while expressing hope that it would not come to that.

digdeeper wrote: Wed Sep 02, 2026 6:45 pm The only way you could claim I am supporting Russia is because I shit on Ukraine and not on them. But that's because Ukraine is doing all the retarded crap.

Anon E. Moose wrote: Sat Sep 12, 2026 1:13 pm

digdeeper wrote: Wed Sep 02, 2026 6:45 pm The only way you could claim I am supporting Russia is because I shit on Ukraine and not on them. But that's because Ukraine is doing all the retarded crap.

That just shows how ignorant you are. Russia is doing the same or worse in the occupied Donetsk and Lugansk regions. Men get dragged just as often there, but maybe we don't hear from them as often because the internet traffic is policed using several stacked next generation firewalls on the only allowed UGLETELECOM transit network, when there is any internet at all. Remember that for a while in Lugansk if you wanted internet access, your only option was to apply for a supervised computer class at the local school.

digdeeper wrote: Mon Aug 31, 2026 7:16 pm Zelensky's goons dump ammo right near village homes, which then get rekt by Russian missiles. And people die:

Thirty of the dead were from a care home close to the ammunition store, the location of which is now subject of a criminal inquiry by Ukraine’s intelligence service. But it is not the first attack of its kind in recent weeks. There have been other Russian bombings of poorly placed ammunition dumps, as Moscow aggressively targets warehouse sites at a time when Ukraine is doing similar.

“Look at what’s going on here. Everything’s smashed to bits right here. Vyshneve [the scene of the previous incident, nine miles south-east] wasn’t enough for them, and there was more somewhere else too. No, they’ve dumped all this right by people’s vegetable gardens, right on their doorsteps,” she says, warning that munitions are still strewn around, not yet cleared up.

At least the inhabitants realize the Ukrainian gov and military are guilty:

In the yard before the garden, Vira, 65, knows who is at fault. “Those who set up the depot here are to blame. There are people here, this is a village. You can’t keep something like that here,” she says. She and her son Serhii hid for hours in a small bunker by the side of the house waiting out what witnesses said were 30 or 50 explosions that went on for about six hours after the initial strike at 8pm.

But that won't help them when they can't affect it.

bull wrote: Sun Sep 13, 2026 2:29 pm

digdeeper wrote: Mon Aug 31, 2026 7:16 pm Zelensky's goons dump ammo right near village homes, which then get rekt by Russian missiles. And people die:

Thirty of the dead were from a care home close to the ammunition store, the location of which is now subject of a criminal inquiry by Ukraine’s intelligence service. But it is not the first attack of its kind in recent weeks. There have been other Russian bombings of poorly placed ammunition dumps, as Moscow aggressively targets warehouse sites at a time when Ukraine is doing similar.

“Look at what’s going on here. Everything’s smashed to bits right here. Vyshneve [the scene of the previous incident, nine miles south-east] wasn’t enough for them, and there was more somewhere else too. No, they’ve dumped all this right by people’s vegetable gardens, right on their doorsteps,” she says, warning that munitions are still strewn around, not yet cleared up.

At least the inhabitants realize the Ukrainian gov and military are guilty:

In the yard before the garden, Vira, 65, knows who is at fault. “Those who set up the depot here are to blame. There are people here, this is a village. You can’t keep something like that here,” she says. She and her son Serhii hid for hours in a small bunker by the side of the house waiting out what witnesses said were 30 or 50 explosions that went on for about six hours after the initial strike at 8pm.

But that won't help them when they can't affect it.

Funny how you didn't mention the jew and his (((Mindich)))-sponsored corporation that are responsible for this incident and the fact that they did not get any punishment for putting a huge ammunition storage near a village

qualia wrote: Mon Sep 21, 2026 9:17 am Former UK MP Jacob Rees-Mogg: "In the next few years we may face a war. And if we face a war, we will need people who will join the armed services and who will go out and do their duty (...) people have to die to save their country as they did in the First and Second World Wars."
https://inv.nadeko.net/watch?v=4midrloSzb0&t=261