https://t.me/putingers_cat_chat/218140dna replication έγραψε: 02 Φεβ 2024, 01:13 το πραξικόπημα της Βικτώρια fucktheEU Νούλαντ πληρώνει
https://twitter.com/ivan_8848/status/13 ... 3193434112
From two sources (June 2014):
https://adamashek.livejournal.com/175789.html
Nuland told this in Odessa. Apparently, she inspected the ordered work at the Trade Union house. According to Victoria Nuland, her grandparents left for the United States in the early twentieth century from Bessarabia (the territory in the south of the Odessa region, between the Black Sea and the Danube, Dniester, and Prut rivers). "My ancestors, who came from a family of Jewish immigrants from Bessarabia, had the surname Nudelman, but my father changed it to Nuland," the US Assistant Secretary of State said. I wonder why in Bessarabia it was possible to be with such a surname, but in the USA it was necessary to change the surname.
And then an interesting testimony from
https://futuristrendcast.wordpress.com/ ... et-odessa/
You heard me right! Just like in the case of Poroshenko and his criminal daddy, it all goes back to Odessa, the city of my childhood. The story below references a well-known international young pioneer camp in Odessa. Summer camps for children were called ‘pioneer camps’ in the USSR. The camp was called Molodaya Gvardia (English: The Young Guard, reference to the young Komsomol/Communist members during the 1918 Civil War, who fought bravely). I knew that camp: it was located on the beach at the far-away outskirts of the city. I’ve never gone there myself, since I grew up five minutes from the beach and since I always preferred to travel and explore for my summer vacation. The story below mentions semechki, which means ‘roasted sunflower seeds’ – remember I once mentioned on FuturisTrendcast that semechki is Russians and Ukrainians’ favorite snack. Like popcorn for Americans, albeit healthier.
Russian author, Inna Metelskaya-Sheremetyeva, tells this story:
“It happened in 1982. I worked as a children’s camp guide (Russian: pioner vozhataya) at Molodaya Gvardia in Odessa. Sorry to say, but I had a huge fight in which blood was drawn, with one American girl. She was also a camp guide who came from the US as part of an exchange program. I once caught her entertaining herself by throwing semechki in the dirt under her feet and laughing when little Ukrainian kids picked up and ate these dirty semechki. I remembered forever the name of that b*tch. She was called Vicky. For that fight I received a public Komsomol reprimand and they threw me out of camp.
Earlier today, I read with great surprise in Nuland’s bio that she worked in 1982 in Odessa’s Molodaya Gvardia as pioner vozhataya, being part of the exchange program, and that her impressions of the USSR were of the most negative kind. I always thought I did the right thing giving her that thrashing. I haven’t regretted it then and don’t regret today. Not enough though; should’ve given her more.”
